— CUnll
LiEAPER
Americans
Largest
Vol. XX, No. 33
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, AprU 28, 1959
Kaplan
Heads
.^mission
See Page 3
Employees
Price 10 Cents
ROMAN, LEVITT SPEECHES
HIGHLIGHT TWIN WORKSHOP
Aides Face Better Future
With New Administration,
Ronan Tells Workshop
Variety Made Levitt Hits GOP Inaction
Supplemental Pensions
Workshop A On
Huge SuccessAgain; Asks Vested Rights
K I A M E S H A L A K E , . April 27 — them, even though leaving Stat«
Comptroller Arthur J. Levitt has service.
again attacked the failure of the
Calls for Action
GOP-dominated
Legi.slature
to
" I shall continue to insist on
provide
already-retired
State
the sharp need for supplemental
workers with additional pension
pensions and the necessity for R
funds.
vested rights program. They need
Mr. Levitt, final speaker at the
two-day Spring Workshop here
of the Metropolitan and Southern
Conferences of the Civil Service
Employees Association, called the
Republican refusal to pass a supHotel here, was arranged by co- plemental pension bill "callous
chairmen Charles E. Lamb, of the and hard-hearted."
Southern Conference, and Irwin
Cites This Bill
Schlossberg, of the Metropolitan
The state official told some 200
Conference. Mr. Lamb served as
moderator for a panel discussion persons attending the final dinon salary structure problems as ner session of the Workshop that
discussed by P. Henry Galpin, there was no need for delay on
C S E A salary research analyst. Mr. a vested rights bill, either.
the State service would soon be
under way and would result in
K I A M E S H A L A K E . April 27 —
efficiencies from which the pub- The third annual Spring W o r k lic employee would benefit, too.
shop sponsored jointly by the
Later, Mr. Ronan reported that Metropolitan and Southern Conthe Governor had been pleased at ferences of the Civil Service E m the action of the Legislature on ployees Association offered more
Addressing more than 200 dele- the Administration's pay propos- than 200 persons a two-day sesals. " I am sure you all appreciate sion with everything from a k a f the fact that Mr. Rockefeller stuck fee klatch to panel discussions to
to his pay proposals despite out- speeches.
side pressures exerted because of
The highly successful program
new tax programs," he said.
for the event, held at the Concord
K I A M E S H A L A K E , April 27 —
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's new
tax programs have laid the basis
for taking proper care o f , the
State's employees in the future,
William J. Ronan, secretary to the
Governor, declared here last week.
Praising the Association for its
"tremendous role" in the improvement of state government, Mr.
Ronan said " I know we can call on
you to aid in our reorganization
study as well.
" I also want you people to feel
free at any time to call on me to
discuss any problems you might
have. M y door is always open to
any of you," he declared.
The Governor's secretary was
speaker for the first evening event,
of the two-day affair, held at
tlie Concord Hotel here.
A welcome of guests was made
by James O. Anderson, president
WILLIAM J. RONAN
of the Southern Conference.
Toastmaster for the evening was
galea attending the third annual
Spring Workshop of the Metro- Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive
politan and Southern Conferences director.
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, Mr. Ronan said the
tax increases had been necessary
to keep the State from going into
deficit financing.
The former dean of the New
York University School of Public
Administration said that proper
financing laid the only solid basis
for real employee gains In the f u ture.
Acknowledging
the fact that
employees were taking home a
slightly smaller pay check now,
Mr. Ronan declared that "the initial steps are being taken to bring
our State service more in line with
private Industry."
Galpin substituted for J. Earl
Kelly, State Director of Classification and Compensation, who was
unable to attend.
Important changes in the Social
Security Law were reported on
by Edward G . Sorenson, dii-ector
of the State Social Security Agency, in a later session. William J.
Rosslter, was moderator.
Final panel discussion was
(Continued on Page 3)
a
" I submitted a bill to this Legislature," said Mr. Levitt, "that
adequately covered the legislation
needed to provide our employees
with a good vested rights program."
ARTHUR J. LEVITT
The Comptroller said he felt
employees had earned the right to
no further study — just action,"
leave their contributions on credhe declared.
it with the Retirement System
In the main, Mr. Levitt reiterand should be allowed to let these
ated Improvements in the Retirecontributions earn a pension for
ment System under his stewardship.
He cited the increase to 3>/a
percent on the yield the System
now gains for its investments and
said It was his goal to get a 4 per
cent return for all members of the
System.
Mr. Levitt said he thought this
would be possible now that tha
Legislature had authorized him
to invest some portion of tha
Systems funds in very high grade
corporate bonds.
Citing in addition the 55-year
retirement plan and the advent
of Social Security Mr. Levitt said
he would continue to broaden the
base and benefits possible under
the Retirement System In every
way that he could.
The Comptroller's speech was
the final event of the Workshop,
held at the Concord Hotel.
The welcoming address for that
evening was delivered by Irwin
Schlossberg,
president
of
the
C S E A Metropolitan Conference.
Toastmaster for the evening was
John J. Kelly, Jr., C S E A associate
counsel.
CHAIRMEN WELCOME LEVITT TO WORKSHOP
Loiig-Range Program
He
cited studies
on
vested
rights, .supplemental pensions to
retired persons and plans for an
incentive program as preliminary
steps to a long-range Improvement of the service.
In addition. Mr. Ronan pointed
out that a reorganization study tff
N E W KEAL E S T A T E
D E P T . l.S C R E A T E D
A L B A N Y , April 27 — Legislation creating a new Department
of Real Estate in Naw York City
has been signed by
Governor
Rockefeller.
'liie legislaticn had been sought
by Mayor Robert Wagner of New
York City.
VOUTH
Comptroller Arthur J. Levitt, center, is seen here as he was welcomed as one of the ^uest
speakers to the third annual combined Spring Workshop of the Metropolitan and Southern Conferences of the Civil Service Employees Association, held last week at the Concord Hotel. He is greeted by Charles E. Lamb, left, and Irwin Schlossberg, right, cochairmen of the very successful event attended by more than 200 persons.
GROUP
HE.^D
N.VMED
A L B A N Y , April 27 — Governor
Rockefeller has named A. V a n
Hancock of Syracuse as chairman
of the state committee on the
1960 White House Conference for
Children and Youth. Mr. Hancock
is former president of the Children's Bureau of Syracuse.
TA Power Plant Men Ask
Switch to Other CS Jobs
T r a n s i t w o i k e i s have formed a
new
group to fight loss of
other name shall be certified f r o m
in retention, In the event of
the
any
abolition
any
their
civil service status when New Y o r k
other
ferred
to
jobs
in
such
been
pre-
exhausted."
position
other
of
City agencies, and f o r a conference
ing of the section would show that
on the transfers with City chiefs. "It was the intent of the Legislature to protect
T h e new group, .several hundred
the rights of
permanent
Plant
competitive civil service
Employees
Association.
It
Unincorporated
has
retained
who
at-
are
from
employees
about
positions
In the civil service,"
positions
agencies
he
In
and
the
v a r i o u v City
department
where-
all
substantially similar to the duties
occupying
presently being performed by my
separated
through
clients.
To
interests
properly
of
my
protect
clients,
and
to
the association's
re- f a u l t or misconduct on tfieir part.
quests in a letter to M a y o r Robert This section, which is to be liberally construed, conferred definite
Wagner.
rights by the proposed sale of the
forwarded
rights and benefits.
T h e wording of the Civil Servstated
"Chapter
in
790 of
the
Laws
of
his letter, shows its intent to p r o -
1958, which enacted the new Civil
tect
Service
civil
service
employees
he
said,
State
in
effective
civil
service
positions,
Jobs.
to
be
C)
tion
• position in the competitive class
the
a department . . .
abolition
through
of
deemed
pay,
or
part shall
be
to be suspended
which
suspension
81
(Title
pointed
the
new
to
law
Secwhich
contained in this act
or right accruing, accrued or a c -
delinquency
misconduct on his
80 and
Resnicoff
185 of
"Nothing
or whose posi-
no
open
shall affect or impair any act done
tion is abolished or made unnecessary,
to
Resnicoff
quired prior to the time when this
act shall take effect, under or by
virtue
of
the
provisions
civil service law
without
pediately
prior
of
the
as in force
im-
to
the
time
discussion,
be
act shall take effect, but the same
made in the inverse order of
or-
may be asserted and enforced as
iBinal appointment in the service,
fully
and shall have his name
if this act had not been enacted."
entered
and
position having the same or simi-
In
lar requirements for entrance . . .
It shall be the duty of the state
civil service department or of the
in
to the same extent
person
the
office, or position,
in
letter,
many
members
of
disabled
and
non-disabled.
" B o t h the N e w Y o r k State Consti-
for
tution and the Civil Service
which
expressly
corresponding or similar office or
position in the same cla.ss, grade,
corresponding
tion
he
provide
for
held,
certify f r o m such list the
of
persons
for
$100 IDEA
names
in
the order of their original appointment, before making
certification
or
When
similar
the
position
state
*
*
department
or
municipal commission, as the case
may
be, certifies names
for
office
grade,
corresponding
or
position
group,
in
or
or
similar
the
similar
or
exists
no
group
NASSAU COUNTY
NEEDS
MEUICAL
WOKKEKS
SOCIAL
County
workers,
needs
medical
usually
paying
$4,630 a year as a starter. V a c a n cies are in Meadowbrook Hospital.
Qualifications
school
or
include
equivalency
a
high
diploma,
two years of social case work
(one
year of it in medical social work*,
and either U ) a bachelor's degree
in
social
sciences,
i2)
for
satisfactory
years
cainbination.
residence
40 E A S T 42n<l STREET. N E W YORK
17, N. Y .
Life Insurance protection . . . at small
cost.
Monthly statement . . , indicating
checks paid, balance due, interest and
available credit.
Available to everyone . . . age 21 and
over.
SEND
FOR
YOUR
in
Use this handy chart to help you
select th« amount of your credit
Horry
JoHe
(left),
relief
supervisor at the Manhattan
General Post Office, receives
from Acting Postmaster Robert K. Christenberry an honorary recognition certificate
plus $100 for Mr. Jaffe's suggestion to load parcels, des
tined for West Side and Penn
terminals, directly into sacks,
instead of the old tub-plus
sack combination.
more
years of social ease work, or
a
liti-
Dignified . . . your name is distinctively printed on all checks.
same
corresponding
Nassau
TO
Private . . . your checks look like all
others.
Individual as well at (oint accounts
for husband and wife.
Obtain an application at your nearest
National Commercial Bank Office or
fill in and mail the coupon below.
APPLICATION -
TODAY!
corresponding
group or substantially
social
llfetlmel
ORDER
ALL STATE KEY RETURN SERVICE
all
A continuing credit . . . as you repay,
tiie money becomes available again for
your use.
any
position for which a preferred list
for any
t h a t lasts a
R U S H K A M E . ADDRESS A N D CASH. CHECK OR M O N E Y
Repay by mail . . . or in person at
anv of our convenieiuly located
Offices.
from any other list, for such position
perfect ( i f t
riiis service was degignecl for responsible people such as Statee
Employees wlio live or work in areas served by The National
Coniniercial Bank and Trust Company.
to
reinstatement,
$1.00
A
Law
or
and
NOW!
preference
group as the posi-
formerly
KEYS
LIFE
YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU
WANT, WHERE YOU WANT.
hf has been employed, or for any
group, or substantially similar
1. D a y . Sheila, R o c k v i l l e C e n t r e . . 8 6 7 8
2. M i n t z e r , M., R o e k v i l l e C e n t r e . . 8 5 0 4
a . Eidinoff, Beatrice, N e w H y d e P h . 7 8 7 0
is an ideal way
to borrow money
when it is needed...
addition, said M r . Resnicoff
his
both
said
upon a preferred list
S E N I O R C.ASE W O R K E R
CHII-D W E L F A R E
( P r o m , ) , Nusftan C o u n t y
CHECK-CREDIT
as
the new as.sociation are veterans,
municipal commission, . . . f o r t h of
988
d8Q
880
Commercial B a n k
Veterans' Priority
tion last held by him or any other
name
eliminate
1. Collins. James, Qui|pnB V I r
2. L o t a r d o , .John. F l o r a l P k
3.
A n n . D., Baysiile
Y O C G E T 1. A L I P E T I M K Bronze K e y T a f
w i t h r o l d e n ftildins flnisti. E n e r a v e d w i t h yowr
personal R e j i s t r a t l o n niimber. 2. A
nniQue
Bar-Ball k e y c h a i n . 3. O n r l i f e t i m e g u a r a n t e e
t o Insure t h e s a f e i-eturn ( a t o u r expeni>e)
of
y o u r lost k e y s a f t e r t h e y are deposited
in any U . S . M a i l B o x by the fliider, all l o r o n l y
the
con-
"in
state
i3)
One
and
county is required. More i n f o r m a tion is available f r o m the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission,
Mineola.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
COCNT.
FOR STATE E M P L O Y E E S
upon a preferred list for the posi-
to place the
his
which,
would
this
shall
with
stated
OI.EKK, H r R R O O A T E ' S
OlEBN'H « 0 1 N T V
REGISTER
Mr.
for
HENIOR
states:
or
rules, has been separated f r o m the
through
Felix,
myself,
8E.NI0R t ' I . E R K , n i S T R H T .XTTAHNBTT'B
O F F I C K , ()llF.I':N^4 ( O I N T S
1. W o l i s . E s t e l l e . Queens V l r
DBA
2. Snilt.h M i n e r v a , F l i i t h l n ;
849
3. B n l l b a c k , K l l e n . E l n i h u m t
888
4. K i r s c h n e r , A n n e , K c w g i l n s H I . . , . 8 2 8
YOUR
FOR
suggestion
fidence in the results of such an
of the new law, apply only in
Mr.
" A n y person who while holding
service
transferred
Mr.
futuro."
reads:
law
PROTECT
transferred."
gation."
M r . Resnicoff pointed to Section
service
and
probability
SI of the Civil Service L a w , which
civil
Commissioner
Schechter
where the duties are substantially
similar. Section
the
tween
other positions in the City service
Civil Service L a w
under
IIVOIKNK
D i n i a n , .Mnriim, E Islip
10040
VVniBh. G r a i f . Klonil I'k
mi45
N i e i l « w i r i ; k i . Mm.v. H u T c r t t r a n . .H()40
Klelii, Sitia. N Y C
00(15
Lonit. H n l h .
IHJ15
MpAndrpw?, HHcn. Binghamton .0605
R.vnn. MniRiRMile, S y i a o u s e . . . . 0 5 0 5
Ledirhainllpr-. S l a l c n Igl
0645
W e l i h , M a i y , Bkl.vn
0405
C o s n o v e . A l i c e , S l i i l c n Isl
!M75
Kenned.v. .lostph, Ni!«<oiiBet . . . 0 4 1 5
F m a n . Hrlen, g i i e e n s Vlgr
O.'tflO
Mnri)li.v, M . i i i t a i f t , Ctrl I s l i p . . . 0 ; 1 4 0
R i i b i n o , M.Tiy, H o m e
. . .0.'t;i5
t're.v. Geoiicia, B i n g l i a n i l i n
uaiB
M o i p i k o , Carol, Kinpie P a r k
....0200
M o z c j k o . W a l t e r , Kin|r« P a r k . . 0 2 7 5
Parnes, Leah. Bronx
0!!00
Snsiier. L a w r c n c c , P k e e p s i e
....0145
W i l l i a m , A l t o n , St ,lames
fli;JO
Sihratler, Kva, t t i c a
0075
April
Moreover, of permanent employees occupyand the ing competitive positions, in the
give veterans event of the abolition of their
keeping
RErOKllS),
that a conference be arranged b e -
the L a w
Con.stitution,
priority
Law
their own.
both
.MK.\TAI>
purpose of ascertaining the vari1. ous positions in other City a g e n 1959, does not expunge the right cies to which my clients could be
who
are about to lose heir .lobs through
no f a u l t of
power plants, it is my
(MKIIIC.M,
((F
B7*f
8716
871S
....8416
8280
22. Blaom, Cella, B e l l e r o c e
L e v y , E s t e l l e , Hayslile
24. B r o w n , R o s i i m a r y . U l i i a
25. H e r m a n n , Marie, F l o r a l P k
2 0 . D e p k o , ,ToBephliie, R o m e
the
avoid a minimal violation of their
ice L a w , M r . Resnicoff
1.
a.
;t.
4.
5.
«.
7.
H.
H.
10.
11.
12.
la.
14.
IB.
Ifl.
17.
18.
)(».
'!0,
SI.
in the duties of said positions are
positions
be
of
CI.KKK
DKI'AHrMKNT
no
torney Samuel Resnicoff, who has
their
to
elimination
«F,MltK
H e added, " T h e r e are a number
M r . Resnicoff said that a r e a d -
strong, is called the United Power
or
PROMOTION
said.
Rights Protected
solidated Edison. They have asked
transwers
until
list has
City sells its power plants to C o n for
list
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
C I V I L S K K V i t ' E i.i!:Aitii:n
A m ( ! r t o » ' « treading N e w s r o B t a i l n t
tor P u b l i c E n i p l n j c e e
L G A U K K I'Unl.lCATIONH, INC.
• 7 Ihlane 81., N e w Y o r k 1, N. I
Telephone: IIKekmaii a-aulO
Entered tut eeoonO-clnbi m a t t e r Octobei
a, lUaO. at the p o i t o f f i c e * t
T o r k . M Y under I b e Act of M a r e b
3
18'iO Meraoer o l Audit Bureau of
Clroulatloni.
• u b i o r l i i U o n P r i c e 1 4 . 0 0 Pet T e w
I n d i v i d u a l ruplee, ! • «
R E A D T h e Leader e i e r j w e e k
f o r Job Opportuiiltlea
Thii
tchedul.
shows how
ihe
a m o u n t of
credit
is
determined.
Use any p a y m e n t
between $20. a n d
$400; multiply by
t w e l v e . T h a t will
be
your
amount
Amount of
Credit
$ 240
$ 600
$ 900
$1,200
$4,800
Monthly
Payment
$ 20
$ 50
$ 75
$100
$400
Credit
CHECK-CHEDIT
The Naliunul Commercial Bank and
Trust Co.
P.O. Box 748, Albany, N. Y.
I AM A STATE EMPIOYEI. PLEASE SEND M l
AN APPLICATION FOR COMMERCIAL BANK
CHECK-CREDIT.
(Pltost
Print)
Nome
Addrtis...
Maximunf*
of c r e d i t .
COMMERCIAL BANK
$ 5 0 0 0
...Slole
City...
THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
A L B A N Y , N. Y .
MEMIIR H D i R A L DiPOSIT INtURANCf CORPORATION
29
Offices
Servitig
N orthtasttrn
N 010
York
Merchants Show Enthusiasm No Democracy Without A
For Employees Buying Plan; Dedicated Civil Service,
Many New Stores Join List Stratton Tells Conference
merchants announcement forty stores were
to the Public Employees Buying added to the list of merchant
members, several additional proPlan, announced last week in the
duct listings were requested, one;
Civil Service Leader, appeared to
store asked to withdraw from tiie
be eniliusiastic cooperation.
plan, and two stores asked that
Most merchants indicated that corrections be made in listings.
Fiist reaction
from
they hoped the concentration o£
buyin?
of
services
certain
products
would reduce
and
their
own
own costs to a point where
pro-
fits would be increased, and many
merchants joining the plan indicated they felt "civil servants deserve a break." One merchant suggested: "After all, they work for
me too!"
Immediately following the first
Senior Clerk
Exam Filing
Ends May 8
May 8 is the deadline for filing
applications for the New York
State post of senior clerk in public
w o r k j maintenance. Examinations
will be held on June 6.
With a number of vacancies
throughout the state, the starting
pay for the job is $3,300 per year,
and the salary rises to $4,150 a
year.
Requirements are low—either
one year of office experience, or
a
high school
or
equivalency
diploma plus a year of business
school training.
Detailed
announcements
and
application forms for the job (No.
2069- may be obtained from the
State Department of Civil Service,
Room 2301, 270 Broadway, M a n hattan;
from tha Recruitment
Unit, State Dept. of Civil Service,
State omce Building, Albany; or
from the State Office Building,
Room 212, BuRalo.
The Public Employees Buying
Plan announced on April 21 makes
available to eligible civil servants
rebates on purchases made from
hundreds of cooperating merchants. Rebates vary from a standard 7'2 per ccnt to 3-'.i per cent,
the figure allowed by discount
houses and on certain product
lines where mark ups are smaller
than average. All members of
C S E A are automatically eligible
to use the plan.
ONEONT.A, April 27 — " A dem- uel Stratton told delegates and
ocracy such as we have in the guests attending the spring meetUnitod States could not function ing here of the West Central
if it were not for the
dedi- Conference of the Spring W o r k cated people who make civil serv- shop.
Addressing some 150 persons at
ice their career," U.S. Rep. S a m a
dinner
for which
Oneonta
Chapter, CSEA, wr,s host, Mr.
Stratton said that "Without a
strong civil service to meet the
challenges of the years ahead we
A L B A N Y , April 21 — Governor
will have serious problems,"
Rockefeller
has
approved
an
Tells of Europe
amendment to the state retireHe then outlined a recent trip
ment system for teachers, placing
a new requirement on those who to Europe he made as a member
may draw supplemental pension of the armed services conimittee
of Congress.
benefits.
llow the Plan Works
Tlie Plan Is operated by a nonprofit corporation sponsored by
the Civil Service Leader as a
service to public employees. Consumer members merely send sales
slips on purchases made from
Merchant Members to the plan,
together with a summary of tli^i
slips. The Plan collects rebates
from the Merchant Members and
remits the appropriate amount to
Consumer Members. Unless purchases are for sums of $200 or
more, consumers need make no
mention of their affiliation with
the plan at the time of making
the purchase. However, on larger
purchases, acknowledgment by the
store after making purchase is
required. Fair traded products and
certain products noted in listings
are excluded from plan benefits.
All sales slips and summaries
should 6e mailed to Pubhc E m (Continued on Page 14)
CENSL'S JOK
PKEFERENCE
Laid-off Federal employees will
get preference for the 200,000
temporary Census jobs coming
up, if Congress passes a new
bill sponsored by Rep. Richard E.
Lankford iD., M d . ) .
nation than in the United States,"
he said. " I think this is because
the people in West Berlin feel
confident that the United States
and her allies are there to stay,
and will not be forced out by
Communist threats.
Teocher Refiremenf
Amendment Signed
The bill had the support of the
State Teachers Retirement System, the State Commission on
Pensions, the New
York
City
Teachers' Retirement System and
the State Teachers' Association.
Mr. Rockefeller noted that there
have been some instances where
retired teachers with 15 or more
years of service have returned to
teaching Just long enough to be
restored to membership in the
system and who then retire so
as to qualify for the supplemental
pension.
This bill requires that the retired teacher have at least 20
months of membership in the
system before retiring in order to
be ellgi'ale for the increased pension.
Other Guest.s
" N o men are better trained,
more alert or more enthusiastic
than our men in West Germany
and Berlin," Mr. Stratton said.
He said he would recommend to
Congress that additional funds be
made available for training in
Europe^ and that another division
be
stationed
in
Germany
to
strengthen the position of the
United States.
Also present at the dinner wero
Paul Talbot, Assemblyman from
Otsego county; Edwyn E. Mason,
Assemblyman from
Delaware
county; Guy Marvin, Assemblyman from Chenango county and
Joseph Felly, C S E A first vice president: Vernon Tapper. C S E A third
vice president: Robert Soper, C S «
E A second vice president; Mrs.
Soper, Albert Kilian, C S E A fifth
vice president, Mrs. Killian; R o y mond G. Castle, C S E A
fourth
vice president, and Mrs. Castle,
and
Charlotte
Clapper,
CSEA
secretary.
I n the afternoon, the Central
Conference meeting was presided
over by John E. Graveline, C o n ference president.
"There is much less excitement
Berlin about the Berlin sit-
Samuel Borelly was chairman
for the County workshop.
in
A P P L I C A T I O . N NOT.XRY
NEED GETS A VETO
A L B A N Y . April 21 — Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill which
would eliminate the requirement
of an applicant for an examination for a teaching position in
New York City to have his or her
application notarized.
Kaplan Sworn In As President
Of Civil Service Commission
A L B A N Y , April 27 — Governor ignate Mr. K a p l a n as Commission
Rockefeller announced today that president. Governor
Rockefeller
he will designate H. Eliot Kaplan said:
as president of the State Civil
" M r . Falk has asked to be r e Service Commission.
lieved of the heavy responsibiliHe will succeed Alexander A. ties and burdens of the presidenFalk, who Is being replaced as cy of the Civil Service Commission
president of the Commission at on which he has rendered such
his own request but who will remain a member of the Commission, said the Governor's press
statement,
Noting the bill created a serious
ambiguity. Mr. Rockefeller said
he was disapproving the legislation. Tha bill would have authorized punishment for a false stateMr. Kaplan, an authority on
ment Intentionally made in such civil service law and procedures,
an application.
was named a Commission member
last month. He will be sworn into
office as commission president a t
special ceremonies today at 11:15
A.M., at the Governor's office, 22
West 55th Street, New York City.
ALL CONFERENCE PRESIDENTS ATTEND WORKSHOP
Mr. Falk has served continuously as a member of the Commission since his first appointment
by Governor Dewey in 1947. He
has served as president for the
last four years.
Falk Praised for Duty
In announcing that he will des-
Workshop
(Continued from Page 1)
recapitulation of the recent legislative session, delivered by John
J. Kelly, Jr., C S E A associate counsel. Moderator for this program
was Mr. Schlossberg.
A discussion of the proposed
C S E A dues increase was given by
Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive
director.
Mr. L a m b and Mr. Schlossberg
also arranged an extensive recreation program for the two-day
session. Arriving guests enjoyed a
kaffee klatch "on the house" and
later that evening saw a show and
were given a dance.
Ml five Conference presidents of the Civil Service Employees Association were in attendance at the annual combined Spring Workshop of the Metropolitan and Southern Confer>
ences. They are from left, Vito J. Ferro. Western; Irwin Schlossberg. Metropolitan; William
J. O'Brien, Blue Cross^Blue Shield representative who hosted a cocktail party for the
gueitti Hasel Abrams. Cqpitql Pistrict; J0m.es Anderson. Sovthtrn, and John E. Gravelint, Ctiitral. The event was held in th« Concord H»ttU
H. ELIOT KAPLAN
valuable service for more than %
decade. I know that the new president will bring to the Job tha
same stature and the high qualifications as the man he succeeds.
I have been tremendously i m pressed by the affection and esteem held for Mr. Falk by ths
entire civil service of New Y o r k
State. The people of the State
owe him a great debt for the i n tegrity and devotion with which
he has looked after the best i n terests of the State by maintaining high standards of civil service as well as protecting the welfare of the many thousands of
Sports and games were also o f - men and women who have devoted
their lives to meeting the needs
fered.
Speakers for the two main din- of the people through government
ners were William J. Ronan, sec- service.
" M r . Kaplan's extensive backretary to the Governor, and Compground and • knowledge of thie
troller Arthur J. Levitt.
The workshop again was a huge work will, I am certain, make hiin
a worthy juWessor.'* ^ '
cuccesM.
SURPRISE PARTY AT PILGRIM STATE
Marcy Cites 4 Engineer
Opened
2 Employees Jobs
In 2 States
For Deeds
Four construction inspector e x -
T w o employees of
Hospital
were
Marcy
recently
State
cited
for
aminations,
meritorious service above and b e yond the call of duty, at a ceremony
Miss
at
the
Betty
hospital.
Smith,
They
Ihe Children's
Service,
liam
Institution
Bayer,
are
supervisor
and
for
$4,980, have
of
Wilsafety
employee.
the
Army
jobs
been
starting
at
announced
by
Engineers'
New
York
district.
The
four optior.«. for field o f -
fice jobs
York
and
mostly
in Upstate
Northern
New
New
Jersey,
are general construction, concrete
construction, electrical
and
mechanical
equipment
equipment.
O n the night of January 22, d u r T h r e e years of general experiing a, period of thaw, water f r o m ence, plus two years of specialized
drains outside of D. Building r a n experience in the specific areas,
into the basement hitting steam are required. T h e general experi-
pipes and causing the basement to ence m a y be replaced by
the
b e filled with hot steam. This
same number of completed years
basement area was stored with
of residence college-le\ el study in
new furniture to be used in the
engiiieering. A f t e r that, one year
Morningside Children's Unit. A l of study in the pertinent branch
though off duty and at home. Miss
of engineering will be accepted for
Betty Smith returned, gathered
one year of the specialized experifive of the older boys plus M r .
ence.
Buttonschon, who was also off
Application forms and more induty, to assist her. T h e group
formation may be had at any
moved the entire mass of f u r n i main Post Office except M a n h a t ture out of the hot steamy area,
tan; from the Executive Secre« o m e by h a n d and .some on the
tary, B o a r d of U.S. Civil Service
children's wagons until the wagons
Examiners, U.S. A r m y Engineer
broke down. The operation was
N e w Y o r k District, l U
E. 16th
completed in about four hours,
a n d the furniture for their new St.. New Y o r k 3, N. Y . ; iv from
unit was u n d a m a g e d through Miss
the
Director,
Second
U.S.
interior
exterior
over-
f l o w pipes on the hospital
water
tank
and
froze
and
fractured.
The
outside temperature wa.s at freezing. W a t e r was over-flowing f r o m
the
tower.
below
snow
the
shut
offs
tank, under
4 feet in
were
6 feet of
Mr.
the
Binghamfon to Hold
Annual Dinner-Dance
Installation
of
for a two-year
chapter
officers
term will be held
in conjunction with the 18th a n -
More
than
volunteered
tions
for
5,000
to
the
persons
solicit
Police
have
contribu-
Newlands'
the
Interest beyond
the call of
duty
ting off the water
supply to the
tank.
Binghamton
Athletic
T h e annual campaign for f u n d s
will begin in M a y . " P A L
Month"
to open because of a lack of funds.
Persons who would like to help
PAL
solicit
May
can
contributions
contact local
during
precincts
Selections
RESEACH
are
agencies
Civil
being
from
Servicf
.JOBS
his
orchestri..
by
eligibles
in
Commission's
tion
by
Dancers.
the
Eunice
Rayola
Goundry
Kriska,
panied by Miss M a r y Lou
tists.
gram
test in March,
473
who
took
102 passed.
the
of
be Leo
Srrvice
Building,
Goshen.
Eagan
at the piano, will present a
the
Civil
County
accom-
first test for G S - 7 research scienOf
coimty
so much
Enter-
tainment will include a presenta-
made
the
Commission,
fhaf means
and
works.
and
ing deadline is M a y 20. G e t f o r m s
from
^ month I (J check
Music will be provided by Norm
FEDERAL
the
Hospital
hattan.
Fox Lair, a camp in the A d i r o n -
M a r i a n Patterson, Dept. of Public
Tofte
U.S.
State
quarters, 34Va East 12lh St.. M a n -
55 playgrounds a n d playstreeti.
largest
crew
M r . Bayer greatly aided in shut-
in the five boroughs or P A I . H e a d -
dacks which can take 600 city O R A N G E C O U N T Y .lOBS
recreation (kids off the streets dui'ing July
T h e O r a n g e County Community
agency in N e w York City, it was and August, may open this year. College L i b r a r y is seeking to fill
announced by Deputy Police C o m - Its opening depends on the suc- the posts of clerk and
senior
missioner Alexander Aldrich, pres- cess of the f u n d drive in M a y . stenographer, both with low r e ident of P A L .
Last summer, the camp w a s unable quirements a n d paying well. F i l -
League,
ground. nual dinner, dance and entertainwith a goal set at $850,000. P A L ' s
rement held by the E i n g h a m t o n summer p r o g r a m will optraie in
moved the snow it was necessary
Chapter, C S E A , o-i M a y 7.
to locate the valve boxes then
It will be held at St. John's
flooded by 18 inches of water,
Ukrainian
Hall
at
St.
John's
which was continuing to spray this
Parkway, Johnson City, at 6:30
area
from the tank. M r . Bayer
p.m. Tickets are $2.50 per person.
worked diligently in this water
Robert Sullivan of the Public
imder
these adverse
conditions
Works
Department
is
general
f r o m shortly after 4 P.M. until 4
chairman. His committee consists
•A.M., Sunday, M a r c h 2.
of Harvey Coloney. Michael K r i s B y his voluntary persistence a n d ka and
A1 Dexheimer
of
the
After
and
The
5,000 Help PAL For May Drive
Civil
Smith's splendid devotion to duty. Service Flegion, Federal Building,
Christopher Street, N e w York 14.
O n the night of M a r c h 1. 1958,
the
A surprise party was given April 7 at Pilgrim State Hospital for Edgar Felt who retired
after 21 years' service. Among those present were Dr. H. Barahal, acting director;
Dr. M. Wander, ossistont director; Lawrence McDonald ond James Kirby, chief supervif
ing nurses, and many of Mr. Felt's friends, Mr. Felt received several gifts. Shown obove,
from left: Mr. McDonald; Mrs. Hazel Levesque, supervisor: Dr. Barahal; Dr. Wander; Mr.
Felt, and Mr. Kirby.
.songs. T o a s ' m a s l e r
prowill
Bernstein.
t v e r y month o stat* e m p l o y e * in A l b o n y w h o it rec o v e r i n g from a hip injury look* f o r w o i d to a speclol
e n v e l o p e . You t e e , intlde thit e n v e l o p e it a ditability
check for $100 which thit w o m o n
to help meet
her regular living e x p e n t e t ! To rfote, t h e h o t r e c e i v e d
3 0 checkt or $3,000.
CAUSE FOR DOUBLE CELEBRATION
'You too con protect a g a i n t t l o t t of i n c o m e due to
trccident or illnett by enrolling in Ihe C.S.E.A. Plan
of Accident and Sicknett.
t»for» anolhar day g o e i by, g»t in toi/eh with on* of theie exp»ri»nted inturanca counstllon in our Civil Servic*
D*paiim»nt.
John M. Dc\tin
Hui'i'ison S. Henry
Kobeii N. Ilojil
W illiiitn P.Conbov
.\nita E Hill
Tlioniiis Caiily
Thomas I'arli y
(..liuilfs McCrrcdy
(;ilo8 V'.in VorU
Ce.orgo Wucliol)
Geurgc W eltiiUT
NX illiain Scunlan
Millard SchalTer
Prceitlent
Vice I'rcfildent
General Scrviie Manager
Assoeialion Sales Maiiager
Ailiiiinibtnitive .Assistaiil
I'ioUl Siipei visor
I icirl Supervisor
I" ielil Supervisor
I icliI Supervidor
Ticld Supervisor
I' ielil Supervisor
l iold Supervitor
Field Supervitor
B i i i S i i
Charles Eckert, right, and Mrs. Eckert enjoyed the program
of Hie Spring Workshop of the Metropolitan and Southern
C S E A Conferences while at the same time celebrating their
2Sth wedding anniversary. They are seen here after being
•engratulated by Vernon A. Tapper. CSEA third vice presi
d*nt, at the Concord Hotel where the Association event
wot held.
MAIN
UI-HCfc
148 CLINTON ST.. SCHtNECTADY I, N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 6-2032
118 Clinton St., Schen.?i.'lady, New York
342 Madieuii .\veiiue. New York, New York
1 IB Clinton St.. Si lieneotudy, New York
118 Clinlon Si., Sclieneclady. New York
113 Clinlon St., Selieneetady, New York
3 t2 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
110 rrinity Place Syracuse, New York
20 Briarwood lload, Louilonville, New York
118 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
fiiscorara Koad. Ma^ara Falls, New York
10 Diinitri Place, l.nrclimont. New York
312 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Lalliam, New York
sLvai/mEULfuc
V05 WALBRlDSE
61.D&.
BUFFALO 2, t^. Y.
MADISON
£3(3
J42 MADISON
NEW YORK
AVE.
17. N. Y,
MURRAY HILL 2 7B<)i
HONORED FOR 25 YEARS AT HARLEM
Harlem Valley Honors Aides
More than 500 persons attended
a celebration recently at the H a r lem Valley State Hospital honoring 12 employees who retired and
19 who completed 2') years' service
during the past year. Those attending included members of the
hospital's Board of Visitors, staff
members, personnel and guests,
both
employees
and
patient.s at
the hospital." A,s a representative
from
of
Albany, she spol^e warmly •
the services rendered by em-
ployees to the patients and of the
importance
of
these
services,
Peter Garamone. president ot
the Hospital's chapter of the Civil
A buffet dinner and dancing Service
Employees
Association,
followed the formal ceremonies,
presented 9 framed copy of "Tlie
Dr, Leo P, i.'Donnell, director Code of the Civil Servant" to D i of the hospital, mtu^e the welcom- rector O'Donneil, who read It
ing address. He introduced Dr. aloud.
Helen E. Elliott, Deputy Assistant
Dr. Harry A. LaPurt, director
Commissioner of the Stale Deof Creedmoor State Hospital, and
partment of Mental Hygiene.
a former director of Harlem V a l Dr. Elliot said she was "quite
ley State Ho.spital, was principal
impressed with the high morale
speaker of the evening. He remiand
spirit conspicuous
among
nisced about his days at Harlem
Valley and told a • umber of anecdotes involving some of those being honored. He als) talked of the
"great changes" since he left.
Police Liability Bill
Action Is Delayed
Honored recently for 25 years' service at Harlem Valley State Hospital were the employees shown above. Front row, from left: William Rice, Earl Renner, Antoinette Rennia,
Ethel G. Roberts, Sara Anderson, Nora Furlong and Othaniel Desrosiers. Second row:
Arthur Simmons, Charles Quinlan, Harold Stock, Henry Woodin, Llewellyn Thurston, William L. Brown and Benjamin Brady. Back row: Charles Parsons, John J. Senk, Clarence E.
Johnson, Cory Pruner and Harold Ferris.
4 AT BROOKLYN TERMINAL RECEIVE AWARDS
A L B A N Y , April 21 — Goveinor
Roclcefeller has called for further
study of legislation to exempt
police officers from liability in
accepting custody of a prisoner
who has been illegally arrested
by a private citizen.
In vetoing a bill passed by the
Legislature to provide such protection,
Mr.
Rockefeller
said:
"This bill does not merely protect an officer who has acted
reasonably, for it also protects
an officer who has acted unreasonably or negligently. I am certain that further study of tliis
problem will permit us to give the
needed protection to police ofTicers
reasonably attempting to perform
their duty, without at the same
time depriving of their remedies
members of the public who have
been illegally arrested."
Mrs; Katherine Pre :ano, president of the hospital's Board of
Visitors, presented certificates to
the retiring
employees.
Jame-i
Duffy, secretary of the Board, presented 25-year pins to the ladies,
and Mrs. Marguerite Bailey, a
member of the Board, presented
them to the men.
Instructors Needed
At Ft. Monmouth
^
Fort Monmouth. N, J., has
openings for instructors in guided
missiles, radio, wire, radar and
photography that pay from $4,040
to $5,985. A date has been set
for closing of applications for
examinations at April 30. Applications go to the Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners. Headquarters,
Port Monmouth. N. J.
City of New York Exam H a i Been Ordered for
COURT OFFICER - $4,000 to $5,080 a Year
Four civilian employees oif the Military Trafic Management Agency branch at the Brooklyn Army Terminal have received $&30 in cash , for sustained superior performance and
•uggestions. Vincent E. Durond (center), chief of the branch, congratulates Leonard C .
Spier, who received $30 for hit suggestion. Three who were presented with sustained
superior performance awards of $200 each were (left to right) John Socolick, with Mr.
Spier and Mr. Durand, Mist Bess Guliner and Frank Mcintosh
RETIRING AT HARLEM VALLEY
III MuiiUlratiMi, Siifilal Sessioiin, Diiiiii'SlIc Ki'Iulloiis, !\Iiinlri|ial anil rll.T Cniitti,
Promotional Opportunitiei to Court Clerk at S8,900 and higher
Ages: 20 to 3S Yr>. (Vettrani May Be Older)
Our Course Prepares for Official Written Exam
Be Our Guest at a Class on WED, at 7:30 P.M.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Our •imt^iiil <'Omie l l coniliicled b.r Or, Vinoeiil J. IMrl.aiiltliUii who lint
ftn oiitftHiidliti rei-uril of iiiiei-iwt In preimrlng raiiilliltitet fur this eKaiiiliiatioo.
C l a i s Meett at 126 E, 13th St. on THURSDAY at t P. M.
FIREMAN CANDIDATES
LAST C A L L FOR P H Y S I C A L TRAINING!
Fully
Equipped Gyms
in Manliattan
& Jamaica
—
Day
& Eve.
s^so
POST O F F I C E CLERK—New York Post Office
Thousandj will appl.v and oompelition will b« knen. Our
8peciall.¥ prcparetl HOME STUDY BOOK coveis all phases
of the ofticial exani and i.H on salo at our Manhutian and
Jttmaira oflloe or by mall. No C.O.D, orders, send checli
or money order, we pay postasft, . . .
IVwt
I'ulil
Classes Meeting for C L E R K , CITY of NEW YORK
Manhattan: MON. & WED. at 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
Jamaica: TUES ft FRI. at 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed
by Non-Graduates of High S'"hool for Many Civil Servlr» Bxamt
Weel! Course • Start C'lass. s T I l l ' K S . A P l l . :m .it 7 : » 0 P.M.
PATROLMAN —
N. Y. CITY P O L I C E DEPT.
$6,206 a Year After 3 Y e a r i of Service
(.VflHr July I , 1U.5U anil ISaseil uii I'Mliiiir Week •• Inrliiili-s Cnlforin Alliiwaiice)
l,ecIurB ClasKi a in M.-inhatlnn on Tluirs. at 1:15, 0:45 and T A^* I'.M., la
Jninai^'a on Mmi, at "7:1.% IV.M. alno ff.vin classps in hot li loL-atioils. Conipclltion
will 1)6 keen. Start preparation early and attain a hUh place on the clieibla list.
Shown above are Harlem Valley State Hospital employees who retired during the past
year. Front row, from left, Bessie Lasher, Gertrude Dana, Lucy Watson, Roland Benson,
Frank X. Gonnoud, Victorio Campbell and Lillian Arnold. Secon<^ row, Herbert R. Wood
In, Charles Judson, Robert Campbell, Herman Patchin and Willis Markle
Classes Starting in Manhattan to Prepare for NEXT
NEW YORK CITY LICENSE EXAMS
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
& SPECIAL E L E C T R I C I A N
START C L A S S E S WED. APRIL 29 at 7:J0 P.M.
Mental Health Week Stars 'Friendship' Events at Kings Park
Dr. Charles Buckman,
director
patients at Kings Park State Thursday, April 30, 10 a.m. to
of K m s i Parlt State Hospitnl, Hospital and to ob^ierve them at 1 p.m
Oil Wednesday, April 29, Mrs.
h M announced that "Operation ttielr activitltM.
TtM public iii invited to com^ Anna LandrtKaa, atatT attendant,
Frittudship" will be observed durto York Hall at Kings Park State will be preaented with tha Psying Mental Health Weak.
Hospital oil Tuebday, April 2B. chlatrio Aide AclUevemant Award
T h « peopW of Long Inland wlU to a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday, for outstanding servlo« to our
b » v « « n oppoituoltjr to visit ttM AprU i!9, i p.m. to 9 p.m. and on patients.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
START C L A S S E S FRIDAY, MAY 1 at 7:30 P.M,
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
START C L A S S E S THURS. APRIL 30 at 7 P.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST I S STREET
Phon* OR 1-6900
J A M A I C A ! 8V-2S MERRICK BLVD., bat. Jamaica ft Hlllslda Avei.
OPBN
MUN
lU
FKI
U A,U,
V f.M—CLUSiCO
UN
HATUHUArS
t l V r L '
W L i E APE It
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmK^m^
S E R V I C E
L E A
ft
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
"FINGERPRINT EXPERT"
REDEFINED AGAIN
Editor, the Leader:
America's
iMi-getit
Weeltlu
tor
Puhlle
¥.mpt»yv«»
In response to a letter in last
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
week's Leader entitled "FinderI'lihlinhed etery Tiienlay hy
printers
Rebut
Efiual
Duties
Claim," we, the fingerpiint techLEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
nicians of the New York City
•7 Dvaiit StrMt, N . w York 7. N. Y.
lEckmon 1-4010
Personnel
Department,
DepartJorry Finkelilein,
PuUUther
ment of Correction and Transit
Pmil K j f r , Kilitor
Herbert Hill l>itr,». l ily VMHor
Authority poln*- cut that we, too,
Riclixrd Evans, Jr., Aiihtant
Editor
do responsible
work, such
as
N. II. MaRcr, ltusine$t
Mnnaiter
cla.ssifying, filing comparing and
photographing fingerprints, feedlOe per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
ing and assigning prisoners to
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
19
cells and aidini in identification
of unknown deceased.
TUESDAY,
APRIL
28, 19.59
No Need For Inferiority
Among Public Employees
E C E N T L Y , this newspaper reported on a survey that
R
showed civil servants to be suffering an inferiority
complex as a result of being public workers. On the other
hand, the survey said public opinion of the service was
high.
A n y feeling of inferiority on the part of the
ecrvant certainly is the result of long years of
civil
accusa-
tions that public employees were freeloaders, a burden
on the taxpayers and the holders of unnecessary jobs.
N o w , the average civil servant has reason to feel a
lesser person when he looks at the financial rewards f o r
his w o r k — b u t a look at the caliber of men and women in
the service should certainly dispel any sense of social inferiority.
I
An
Impressive
Roster
W h o are the men and women (hat comprise our public employees?
laM-yers,
are
doctor?, scientists,
W e do not contend that our
duties are more impoi tr-nt than
theirs, but feel that we are on a
par with them and we urge the
unification
of
all
fingerprint
technicians in the campaign for
greater wage and title recognition.
In the event of my death would quirements of eligibility for S o the Social Security Act provide cial Security benefits, he will r e for any burial benefit in addition ceive them no matter how much
to benefits for any widow and income he may ,have from penchildren?
sions, or from such sources'
The Social Security Act pro- interest, rent, dividends or Kift«.
vides for the payment of a lump- He is 'imlted cnly tr the amount
sum death benefit not to exceed of income he may have from em$255.00 to the widow, if living in ployment.
the same household with the deceased wage earner at the time
Is there some literature I could
of his death. This lump-sum death
give my employers to help them
benefit is in addition to any
understand their reporting obmonthly benefit which may be
ligations <or domestic workers like
payable.
myself?
P.E.
Your employers may be interI am a man 61 years old and ested in obtaining a copy of L e a f expect to retire in four years
let 21 which contains information
when I reach 65. My wife passed
about reporting wages for domaway two years ago but I have
estic workers. Copies of Leaflet 21
a son aged 30 who has never been
may be obtained from any Social
able to work since birth because
Security office or Internal Revof his disability. Will he be eligienue Office.
ble for benefits when I retire?
What can he receive, in the event
I am 60 years old. My husband,
of my death?
who is 58, has been awarded disA disabled child of an insured
ability benefits. Jnder the new
worker can receive payments when
1958 law, can I collect on his acthe worker becomes entitled to recount? W e have no children. K.i.
tirement payments. He may also
No. You must be at lea.st 62
be eligible for survivor's payments
years of age or have minor childwhen the parent dies. These payren or di.'^abled children over 18
ments may continue for the duration of the lifetime of the disabled in your care in order to be eligible.
child.
Because of my disability, I receive a check from another source.
Will this prevent me from receivFingerprint technician.* of
ing social security disability benePersonnel Dept.. Correction
fits?
Dept. and Transit Authority
No, it will not. When the disability provision of the Social
W O U L D WAIVER MEDICALS
Security Act were first enacted,
FOR G R O U P INSURANCE
some other types of disability
payments could affect your social
Editor, the Leader:
security payment, but this is no
The Civil Service Employees
longer the case.
Association has made available
accountants, administrators,
jobs, must constantly be reviewed f o r performance
and in addition to a group life policy
« g a i n compete when promotions are available.
T h e y get vast highway projects into action, protect
the public health and safety, administer the law, collect
taxes, provide sanitation, care f o r the mentally ill, educate our youth, protect our resources, provide recreation
and a multitude of other services that make our American
•way of life the thing that it is. Without our public employees our country would be a lesser one.
Government is no simple operation these days and
civil servants should f e e l proud of their vital role in our
Bociety. Professional recognition of their value is here.
A n d government is slowly learning the painful experience
of not adequately paying f o r service.
This newspaper will continue its f i g h t f o r better
working conditions and decent salaries for all civil servants but it will never f e e l that it has to apologize f o r the
caliber of the public service. Those in service are among
the country's finest people.
X Merit, Not Pressure
T h e Board of Estimate has finally seen its w a y clear
to give its 38,000 uniformed firemen, policemen and correction o f f i c e r s and its 40,000 school teachers a $300
raise, which was the minimum promised b e f o r e the City
budget was drawn up. T h e f a c t that the pay raise has
come proves either that the money to give it was there
all the time, or that it was not and still is not there.
If it was there all the time, why were the employees
f o r c e d to the frenzied pressuring tactics they have carried
on since the original $200 raise was announced? P a y
raises should be based on merit, not pressure. The need
f o r more pay f o r these and other City employees speaks
f o r itself. If these stalling tactics were merely a device to
m a k e certain the raises, after all the shouting was over,
•would not come to more than $300, it was a low trick that
m i g h t backfire. If City servants learn that pressure works
a n d t h a t it is the only thing that works, amicable relat i o n between the City and its employees, based on nnituftl r w p e c t and loyalty, might become a thing of the past.
which
are
underwrittpn
by
the
Travelers Insurance Company.
In February or March of each
year, an opportunity is extended
to members of the Association
under age 50, who have not pre
viously
been
rejected
in
the
course of a medical examination
administered by the company, to
apply for a Group Life Policy,
without taking a medical examination.
There appears to be no valid
reason why the waiver of medical examination should not attach in an application for accident and health disability insurance during a rpecified month in
any year. An unusually
large
number of members are participating in this
Ian
Similarly,
there is no dearth cf membership
under the group life policy. The
additional m e m b e r s
accepted
under a waiver provision would
not have the effect ci substantially
Increasing
the
company
risk, if at all. It would also result in correcting the patent inequity which flows from ihe inapplicability of a limited medical
waiver provisicn to the accident
and health disability Insurance
plan.
David Hurwitz
Division of Employment
New York City
Exam Study
Books
to h»lp yeti get « kigker f r o d *
on civil i t r v / c t U s t i mey b»
abfalfltd at Tht l e a d e r look'
tfore, 97 Ouant Sfrtet, New
fork 7, N. r . fhon* ardert oceepttd.
Coll 0fttma» 3-AOIO.
for lilt tf lenit current tltlei
•c« f«g« IS.
19S9
Questions Answered
On Social Security
educators, to its members for at lea.";t
When a person has become age
librarians twenty years, a plan of accident 65 and is receiving another penand a host of other professionals. T h e y compete for their and hea'th disability iniurance sion, can he alsc receive Social
judges,
Tiiey
W e work hand in hand with the
the Police Department and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
W e make reports to the Civil
Service Commission on all cand-idates who have arrest lecords
and maintain a fingerprint file
on all City employees. W e report
to the Civil Service Commission
any substitutions or impersonations in the City service and do
other duties that the fingerprint
men in Magistrates Courts may
not be aware of.
TiictilAy, Afiril
E h
Security benefits?
EE.
Yes, If a per.son meets the re-
My son died recently IfavinK »
widow and two sma'.I children
who are not getting monthlv social security payments. A neighbor told me that I might be able
to got parents' benefits, but I
thought that benefits could not
be paid to a parent if a worker
left a widow or child.
You may qualify for socip.l security parents' benefits if you
were dependent on your son for
i;t least one-half your support at
the time of his death. Because
of a 19,j8 change in the law, Jt
will make no difference that he
was survived by a widow and
children.
Law Cases
P.D.K
Sidney IM Stern, counsel, sub- for promotion to captain
mitted to the New York City Civil all received rating of 69.2 on part
Service Commission the fallow- one and seek to have themselves
declared as having passed that
ing report on law cases:
part. Special Term refused to inJUDICIAL DECISIONS
terfere holding that the determAppellate Division
ination of the commission was
O'Connel
v Schechter.
Peti- lawfully made. The order distioner contended he was entitled missing the petition has been
to greater credit on certain ans- unanimously affirmed by the A p wers in an examination for pro- pellate Division.
motion to captain
(P.D.). He
Special Term
failed to show that the key ansPatrolmen's Benevolent Assowers were incorrect and Special
ciation V Wagner. The petitioner
Term refused to interfere since
sought to compel the establishthe answers were graded on an
ment of a grievance procedure
objective basis and standard. The
in the police department. The
Appellate Division has ordered
court
denied
the
application
the appeal to be argued at the
without prejudice to a renewal
October, 1959 term.
after a final expression from the
Benevento v Schechte . Certain city officials or after a reasongardeners in the park department able period has elapsed
ithout
were reclassified as foremen of a decision having been made on
gardeners under the Career and the pledge of such officials that
Salary Plan. Special Term held they are studying the matter as
such reclassification to be a pro- to its desirability and wisdom.
motion in violation of law. The
Special Term
Appellate Division has ordered arKonig V Murtagh. The court
gument of the appeal for the has granted a motion to examine
June term.
the respondents with regard to the
Ragonetti
v Schechter. The specific number of days of vacapetitioner sought to invalidate the tion with pay and other leave of
eligible list for promotion to cap- absence with pay received by each
tain (P.D.) on the ground that of the petitioners in the year 1958.
certain questions were not proper Such information will cure the
or adequate to test the knowledge defects found to exist in the orrequired of a police captain. His iginal and the amended petition
petition was dismissed at Special and will enable the pleading of a
Term. The Appellate Division has second amended petition. The peunanimously affirmed the order. titioners claim that they have not
Brlx, et al. v .Schechter. Ptti- been accorded all the tiinc to
tioners, candidates in examination ivhich ihey are entitJed.
mmm
uiviL
fumdmr, AprU 28, 1959
State Civil Service Dept.
Announces Title Changes
Agency Is Created
For Local Problems
Police
Trainlisig
Minimum O'v'd
Mr. Rockefeller said the orlglA L B A N Y , April 21—Legislation
A L B A N Y . April 21 — Governor
establishing minimum standards nnl propo.sal came from law e n Rockefeller has approved legislaforcement organizations and a d d tion creating a controversial new- of police training in New York ed: "This measure constUutos a
The
New
York
State
Civil 246-$6,378 changed to sanitarian,
state agency to deal with problems State has been signed by Gover- great forward .<;tep in .strengthenService Department has released grade 15. $5,246-$6,376.
of local governments.
nor Rockefeller.
various
changes
In
employee
ing law enforcement in this state."
Sr. clerk
fmedical
rccords),
titles and classifications. They grade 7, $3,500-$4,350 changed to
The agency is to be known as
Tlie new law creates a new
Although
some
reservations
are as follows:
Er. medical records clerk, grade the Oflice for Local Government Municipal Police Training Coun- were expressed by the Logislallve
• Titles added to the State 8, $3,680-$4,560.
in
the
Executive
Department. cil of eight persons, wiiich will Committee of the Conference of
tltU structure:
Proposed by Republicans, it has recommend
• Title reallocated as shown;
uniform
standards Mayors about the bill, Mi. RockeAdministrative
officer,
bankGas inspector, from grade 9, been opposed by Democrats who
ing, grade 23, $7,818-$9,408.
and requirements for police ofl^i- feller said "Responsible law en
$3,870-$4.780, to grade 11, $4,280- claim it is an effort to undermine
Associate real estate appraiser $5,250.
cers.
forcement officials have long dethe constitutional duties of the
(metropolitan), grade 23, $7,818These standards will apply to plored the lack of statewide mini• Revisions made in the class- state comptroller. At president,
$9,408.
permanent
appointments
made miun standards of police trainConservation
biologist,
grade ification and compensation plan the comptroller is the only stateing."
after .July 1, 1960.
and salary schedules as sho'vn:
14. $4,988-$8,078.
wide elected Democrat in Albany.
Change salary grade for the
Chief gas tester, grade 13, $4,In signing the bill, Mr. Rockefollowing titles:
t40-$5,790.
Director
of
hospital
volunteer feller said the new agency would which this action applies in each 24, $8,880, third year temporary
District payroll auditor, grade services: 19 in Schedule I I only. coordinate the activities of state case:
rate, Albany
16, $5,516-$6,696.
Associate chief cancer research
Drill
rig operator:
11 in
all departments and agencies in proAssociate in mathematics eduSenior gas inspector, grade 13, schedules.
(all
16 specialtits),
grade
"3,
viding more 'effective services to cation, grade 24, $8,880, third
$4,740-$5,790.
$13,874.
third
year
temporary
Eliminate:
year temporary rate, Albany.
local
governments
and
would
keep
Senior local assessment exam- Administrative Director of ComAssistant cook, grade 5, $3,506, rate. Statewide.
iner
(metropolitan),
grade
20, merce, Grade 30.
him informed of local government third year temporary rate. Sing
Bottling plant worker, grade 3,
$6,732-$8,142.
problems.
Sing.
$3,212.
third
year
temporary
• Chapter 790, Laws of 1958,
• Titles eliminated from the
Assistant
industrial
commis- rate, Saratoga County.
as amended, effective April 1,
•tata title structure:
Boys supervisor, grade 7, $3,sioner, grade 27, $10,318, third
Aquatic biologist, grade 14, $4,- 1959, repeals the 38 grade salary
year temporary rate. Labor — 670. second year temporary rate,
these
increases
in
the
minimum
schedule
in
effect
prior
to
April
988-$6,078.
Buffalo District Office; $10,684, Industry, Warwick, Otisville and
Game
research
Investigator, 1, 1959 and replaces it with a salary have been rescinded e f fourth year temporary rate. L a - Highland.
fective
with
the
"lose
of
business
new
schedule
with
higher
salary
grade 14, $4,988-$6,078.
Associate biostatisticlan. grade
bor — Blngha ^ton District O f on March 31. 1959.
rates.
Under
the
former
statute
Senior payroll auditor, grade
23, $8,772, fourth year temporary
the Director of Classification and
• Effective April 1, 1959 the ffice.
14, $4,988-$6,078.
Associate
actuary
^casualty), rate, Roswell Park Memorial I n of
Classification
and
Institution patrolman, grade 6, Compensation, with the approval Director
of the Director of the Budget, Compensation, with the approval grade 24, $8,880, third year tem- stitute.
$8,340-$4,160.
Dietitian,
grade
11,
$4,668.
had from time to time prescribed of the Director of the Budget, porary rate. Statewide.
• Titles elinunated and added
(Continued or. Page !(»»
minimum s a l a r i e s for certain has
prescribed
for certain
of
Associate actuary (life), grade
as shown because of reclassificaclasses at steps in their respec- these classes new minimum saltion:
tive salary grades above the nor- aries at steps in their respective
Associate
bacteriologist
(mymal minimum of the grade l e - salary grades higher than the
-|gy), grade 23, $7,818-$9,408
cause it had been shown that normal minimum. Following is a
nged to senior research scienrecruitment at the normal mini- list of these titles with the new
tist (mycology), grade 25, $8,652mum
was impractical.
All
of minimums and the locations to
$10,362.
Associate gas engineer, grade
27,
$9,586-$ll,416
changed
to * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • ) ! • * * * * * * * * * •
principal gas engineer, grade 31,
$11,734-$13,804.
You must be 17 or over and have left (chool. Write for
Associate
milk
sanitarian
FREE 55-page High School booklet today. Tells you how.
(group
of
classes),
grade 20,
HIGH school!
[H
I
I YOU CAN FINISH I
r
$6.732-$8.142 changed to associate sanitarian, grade 20, $6,732$8,142.
Associate utility rates analyst,
g r a d e 23, $7,818-$9,408 changed
to principal utility rates analyst,
grade 27, $9,586-$U,41C).
Milk sanitarian, grade 15, $5,-
BABIES AND YOUNG CHILDREN
NEED
FOSTER PARENTS
Board payment $80 to $85 per month
Call: MU 2-9040
THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
I A T HOME IN SPARE TIME
I
A~M E~RTC A N Y C " H ~ 0 0 C
I
Vept.VAVeV
130 W, « n d »l., N . w York U , N. Y.
Pho». Myonl t-l*04
Send me your free 5S-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age-
Blue Shield is supported by those who know medicine . . . the doctors themselves.
Almost seven million New York State residents have chosen Blue Shield as tha
protection they can depend on to pay their doctor.
•
«
BLUE SHIELD
.PROTECTION
« YOU CAM '
l i M i V
Once your doctor depended almost solely on his own knowledge and skill.
Now, in the hospital, he captains a team of specialists who control an ever-growing
range of costly, mechanical, life-saving equipment.
Once medical care was fairly inexpensive. But in today's new era of medicine
. . . an era of constant new advances, tha cost of medical care has, of necessity,
increased.
T o meet this increasing cost . . . to help you pay for the highest quality of
medical care found in any nation, the medical profession developed the Blue
Shield method of paying your doctor for his services.
This is only one of reasons why the State of New York chose tha combination
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Metropolitan Major-Medical as tha only plan
available to all its employees.
Blue Cross, of course, pays most hospital bills in full and places no dollar
on how much hospital service you need to help you get well.
Metropolitan Major-Medical* pays, after $50
medical expenses. Covered medical expenses can
as home and office medical care, home aad office
atric care, prescription drugs and medicines and
limit
deductible, 80% of covered
include such areas of expense
specialist consultation, psychix-ray and radium treatment.
Major-Medical alone provides up to $7,500 in medical expenses in a calendar
year and $15,000 total for each individual.
For full information about
or payroll officer today!
BLUE
the low-cost
CROSS
Statewide
Plan,
see your
personnel
®
9
a^xid
ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, N I W YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN
* F ( 0 Y i d t 4 by MtUopoUtna L i f t Iniutaac* C o m p w y
I C S
New List Of
U. S. Tests Open
Nationally
The poNitiong listed below represent only the most urgent needs
for civil service personnel in the
New York - New Jersey area and
nationally.
Application forms may be obtained at any main post office or
from the Second Civil Service
Region Office, 641 Washington
Street. New York 14, N. Y. Send
completed forms to the Second
Region
office unless
otherwise
directed. The jobs:
Counseling Psychologist (Vocational Rehabilitation and Education), $7,030 ai.d $8,310. Jobs are
with the Veterans Administration.
Announcement 362.
Education Assistant
(Agricultural, Industrial Arts or Genoral
Shop, Related Trades,
xeneral),
$4,980. Jobs are in Federal penal
and correctional institutions. Announcement 9-14-2 (57).
•Education Research
nd P i o Cram Specialist, $5,985 to $12,770. Announcement 1623.
Edduci>tional Therapist. $4,040
to $5,985. Jobs are with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 146B.
Elementary Teacher, $4,040 and
$4,980. For duty in the Bureau
of
Indian
Affairs
in
various
States and In Alaska. Announcement 390.
Instructor
(Guided
MissilesRadio - Wire - Hadar - Photography), $4,040 to $5,985. Jobs
are at the Signal School in Port
Monmouth, N. J, Announcement
221-5 (53).
Research Psychologist, $5,985 to
$12,770. Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., area. Announcement
124B.
•Social Worker, $4,980 to $5,985. Jobs are in the Washington,
D. 0., area. Announcement 14.
Social Worker (Child Welfare,
Juvenile Delinquency, Research,
Medical Social Worl-), $7,030 to
$9,890. Announcement 91(B).
Social Worker-Public
Welfare
Adviser; Publii Welfare Research
Analyst-Public Assistance, $5,985
to $9,890. Announcement 86 ( B ) .
Social Worker (Parole), $4,980.
Jobs are in Federal penal and
correctional institutions, Annoucement 9-14-3 (57).
Social Worker (General), $4,980
to $8,3''0; (Child Welfare), $4,980
to $7,030. Jobs are with the Bureau of Indian Affairs In Western
States anr" in Alaska. Announcement 48B.
Trainin. Instructor (Electronics), $4,040 and $4,980. Jobs are
at the Keesler Air Force Base,
Biloxi, Mississippi. Announment
6-118-4 (58).
Training Officer (Military Sciences), $7,030 and $8,330. Jobs are
at the U. S. Naval Training Device Center, Port Wa.shington,
N. Y. Announcement 2-6-3 (58).
T u M i i a f ^ A p r i l 2 R , 19!S9
L E A D E R
WILLOWBROOKER CROCHETS LAST SUPPER
$4,980 to $11,355. Announcement
58B.
Cotton Technologist. $4,980 to
$8,330. Jobs are in Washington,
D. C., and the South and Southwest. Announce-nen*^ 230.
Warehouse
Examinei
(Grain,
Cotton, Miscellaneous Products —
Dry Storage. Miscellaneous Products — Cold
Storage),
$5,985.
Jobs are with the Department of
Agriculture.
Announcement
405
(B).
BUSINESS AND
ECONOMICS
Accountant and Auditor, $4,040.
Announcement 51 Rev.
'Accountant or Auditor, $5,985
to $12,770. Jobs are In the W a s h ington, D. C., area. Announcement 66.
Accountant and Auditor, $4,980
to $12,770. Jobs -.re in General
Accountin [ Office, .\nnouncement
150B.
•Accounting Clerk, $3,755. .'obs
are in the Washington, D. C.,
area. Announcement 72.
Actuary, $4,040 to $12,770. Announcement 42.
•Auditor,
$4,980
tT
$12,770.
Jobs are with the Department of
the Army. Announcement 7 ( B ) .
*Commodity - Industry Analyst
(Minerals), $4,040 to $8,330. Announcement lOlB.
•Economist, $5,985 ti $12,770.
Jobs are in the
Washington,
D. 0., area. Announc>.'nent 37.
Farm Credit Examiner, $4,980
and $5,985. Announcement 396.
Field Representative (Telephone
Operations and L ans), $5,985 and
$7,030. Jobs are with the Rural
Electrification
Admlnistration. Announcement 137B.
Savings and Loan Examiner,
$4,980 and $5,985, Jobs are In
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
Announcement 132(B).
Securities Investigator, $5,985
and $7,030. Jobs are with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Announcement 21B.
The hand-crocheted alter cloth shown above, depicting The Last Supper, was done in a
year of spare time by Miss Francis Ham, a patient a t Willowbrook State School. It will
be used on the altar during Protestant worship services at the School. From left, Mrs.
Florence Francis, president of the Protestant Altar Guild a t the school; Miss Ham, and
Chaplain J. Murdock Palmer. The picture wQS toicGii in fho school ouditoriuni*
FREE
OPERATORS
LYNN
LEE BIBBY
HELEN J O N E S
J O S E P H I N E HILL
DIANA MUDGETT
I Manager)
COOKER
CLINIC
O N WED. APRIL 29th
C O M E IN and MEET
MR. PRESTO
IICILLE
210 Quail
St.
A MAN W I T H AN IDEA
It all siaitetl .veara n-po when a disciple
4)f Kj>iciiru8 came to Albany with an idea.
Why not a French restaurant like N e w
Y o r k and N e w Orleans Iwaijted? He was
q\ialifie<l herause lie had lived in the home
town oC L a f a y e t t e and the Opera r o m t q u e
and WH« broiiirht \)p in the restaurant
bufine.'js. He called it " L i M l e P a r i s " and
iia<'ked in as much atmoFphere ot the
French
capital as he could under one
r o o f . Ihon resolved iliat his menus wouhl
list the same food par excellence one enjoys in the fashionable eatintr places along
the Kiie de R l v o l l or r i a c e Veiwlonie. T o d a y
Ho5t fterber has seen his dream come
true. Within a mile or t w o of the Hudson
he has created a restaiu-ant (Ui f a i t h f u l
to Parisian skill in cookery as any on
either bank of the Seine . . . N o t e : Y o u
State employees w h o want to brush up
on your Fi-ench. pending a holiday on the
Continent, will find opportunity at P E T I T
P A U I S . ]0(H) Madison A v e . . Albany. N . Y .
Tel. '^-7804 f o r rcservalions.
ENGINEERING & SCIENTIFIC
Aeronautical Research Scientist,
$4,490 to $17,500. Announcement
61B.
•Airways Operations Specialist
(Station), $4,490 plus
cost-ofliving differential. Jobs are with
the Civil Aeronautics Administration in Alaska. Announcement 11101-1 (57).
'"Astronomer, $4,490
$12,770.
Announcement 133B.
Bacteriologist — Serologist, $4,980 to $9,890; Biochemist. $5,430
to $10,130. Positions are with Veterans Administration. Announcement 163B.
Biologist,
$5,985 to
$11,355;
Biochemist, Physicist, $5,430 to
$11,595 (In the field of Radioisotopes). Positions are with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 1593.
Chemist, Electronic
Scientist,
STENOGRAPHY AND T Y P I N G
Engineer, Mathematicia i. Metalto $12,t*Shorthand Reporter, Closed lurgist, Physic'st, $4,4f
Routes f & 20
* Phen* 77-99*4
Microphone Reporter, $4,490 to 770. Jobs are in the Potomac
.100 Vardi East of
River
Naval
Command
in
and
$5,985. Jobs are in the WashingHowiuU Johnnon Hemaurant
ton, D. C., area. Announcement near Washington D. C., and at
the
Engineer
Center,
Fort
Bel177.
*Stenographer-Typist, $3,255 to voir, Va. Announcement 76B.
•Chemist — Physicist — Metal$3,755. Jobs are in the Washington, D. C, area. Announcement lurgist — Mathematician — ElecC A P r r O L AREA COXJNCIL
tronic Scientists, $4,490 to $12,434.
OF CHURCHES
770.
Jobs
are
in
the
Washington,
Cook tastier meals
in
72 Churches united for Church
T R A D E S
D.
0.
area.
Announcement
46(B).
and Community Service
(All trades jobs are in the W a s h any Presto Cooker. Stainless
Electronic "cientist —
Elecington, D. 0. area unless otherSteel
and
Aluniinum
models...
tronic Engineer — physicist, $4,wise specified)
Bindery Woman, $1.70 an nour. 490 to $11,595. Jobs are In Mass.
s.nd Conn. Announcement 1-7-1
Announcement 38 ( B ) .
REG. $15.95
4 9TS.
•Boiler Fireman, $1.86 to $2.06 (56).
Electronic
Technician,
$
,490
an hour;
Operating
Engineer,
176 state
12 Colvin
$1.86 to $2.31. Announcement 104. and $4,980, plus cost-of-living difAlb.
3-2179
Alb.
89 0116
IBookblnder, $3.00 an 'ic a'. An- ferential. Jobs are in Alaska. AnDowntown Dept. Store
420 Kenwood
nouncement 11-101-2 (57).
nouncement 182B.
•Engineer,
$4,490 to $8,810.
Delmor 9-2212
Cylinder Pressman, $3.22 an
Jobs are with the Navy Departhour. Announcement 93(B).
Over
107
ITeart
of
Printer-Hand
Compositor, $3.26 ment in foreign countries and
«8 C O R T L A N D T ST.
Ditflsgulsked
Fiinerat
Service
U.
S.
possessions
in
the
Pacific
an hour. Announcement 94(B).
R I 2-7400
Printer, Slug Machine Operator area. Announcement 12-95-1 (56)
and Monotype Keyboard Opera- Rev.
Engineer
(Various
branches),
tor, $3.26 an hour. Announcement
$4,490 to $12,770; Cliemlst, Elecfl5(B).
AUTOS, new and used. See
C I V I L S E R V I C E BOOKS
Printer-Proofreader,
$3.26 an tronic Scientist, Mathematician,
Metallurgist,
Physicist
$4,490
to
weekly
listinc In a d v e r t i s i n g
and all tests
lUMir. Announcement 87 i B ) .
$11,595, Jobs are with The Aimy columns of The Leader.
PLAZA
BOOK S H O P
Ballistic Missile Agency and RedAGRICULTURAL
380
Broadway
stone
Arsenal,
Huntsvllle,
Ala.
Agricultural Economist, $4,980
Announcement B-3B-1 (58).
Albany.
N. Y.
t o $12,770. Announcement 63B.
For Real Estate Buys
•Engineer (Various branches),
Agricultural Extension Specialist
Mail ft Phone Orders Pilled
(Continued on Page 9)
Sec Pace 11
Agricultural ilesearch Scientist,
Now Open
Presto
DRIVING and
MINIATURE
GOLF
In East Greenbush
PRESSURE COOKERS
Cook Any Food
3 Times Fasterl
/aster
SPECIAL
$9.95
KINDER
CHURCH NOTICE
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutrs Sons
HEINS & BDLET
ARCO
BEAITTY
Phen* 4-9481
ROOM
FOR
Albany,
N. Y.
RENT—ALBANY
L A R G E . Light & A i r y . Newly ilivornlpd.
Near ( 1 b l o c k ) to all St.ile nidBs. Stl-SO
sinsle. $15 double. P h o n e 4 ;i410, d a y i .
2-8788 evenings.
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - - Furnished, U n furnished, and Room.s Phone 41914 (Albany).
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ALBANY AREA
W h a t a spot for a Woman's
Shop! See this promising location in Albany's newest
shopping center. Quarter mile
of stores . . . parking for
2,000 cars.
This
building
available,
sale
or
rental.
Within stone's throw of new
Campus State Office Bldgs.,
planned center of Albany's
largest payroll, 59% women.
(See salaries listed in March
24 Leader:
$2,700-$18,286.)
If interested, or know anyone
who is, write
P. O. Box 2 2 - A l b o n y I . N . Y .
Inquiries invited from the
N.Y.City and Western N.Y.
sections.
S & S Bus Service
R.D.-l, l o x 6, R«n<iela«r, N. Y.
Y A N K K K T K A V E L I C R T K A V K I . t l-VB
Albany 4-i727—62-3851
Trey. ARtenal 3-0&80
Join the Y a n k e e 'J'ruvflcr t'liiU
8unilav» f r o m Albany & T n i j . Iliiinfr
trfiiH to the placet jrou like tu illnv.
FKO.M A I . U A N V * T K O V
Huturday and Huntlay, Aitrll 'illrd
—
Saturday. M a y 2nil — Wi-et I'lJiiii Military
A.'aileniy.
Bri«;aile
nviiw
ot
t'adetB. W a r Miiscuum just oiK'ni'iI in
the Kpax^ifliiB rooms of Thayt'.' Hull tu
a panorama of military t-.'niifi! anil
arta f r o m early times to the i)rebi-ni.
113.76.
.May Hie '<»rd and « l t l i — N f W Vork
t i t y T h f a t e r T o u r . Stan* I ' l a j " M y
Fair l . a d y , " lungaKe, gratiuitieh. or.
fliehtra
beats,
matinee
inrforniani-e.
V'.'a.ou.
A U E y o u a sate driver? A i o you f a m i l i a r
with the Albany city strtels? A r e vou
over
year* of ave? T b e most nioiiern
radio equipped taxi fleet is now accepti n i applications o t cmploynuiit. if you
meet the a b o v e requirimints.
I ' A R T T I M E W O R K AVA11.AHI.E. COMM I S S I O N S U P T O 4 : l f i . . WK M ' l ' I ' L Y
GAS, O I L A N D M A I N T K N A . S C E .
A I - I ' I . V I'IN'E HILIJ4 T A X I , l a i I.H>|
Ht., Albany, N . Y . , belweeu W aixl l l i M
A.M. dallf.
C t V I L
SEH-Vice
b B A D E R
Federal Job Opportunities
' E x h i b i t s Technician, $3,255 to amination, $4,040 to $5,985. Clos$4,040. Exhibits Specialist, $4,490 ing date:
April 23, 1959.
Announcement 170.
to $9,890. Announcement 111.
"Federal
Administraiive
and
Fishery M a n a g e m e n t Biologist,
M a n a g e m e n t Examination, $9,390 W i l d l i f e
Management
Biologist,
ton, D . C., area. Announcement 40 to $12,770. Announcement 167.
$4,980 to $8,330. Announcement
(B).
•Federal Service Entrance E x - 113B.
Equipment
Specialist,
$7,030.
Jobs are at Metuchen, N. J. A n nouncement 2-19-7 (56).
Equipment
Specialist,
$8,330.
Job."! are with A r m y field establishments. Announcement 2-19-8
(56).
Executive Housekeeper, $4,040
to $6,505. Jobs are with t" e V e t erans Administration. A n n o u n c e ment 47 ( B ) .
^Patent
Examiner,
$4,490
to
$12,770. j o b s are In the W a s h ington, D. C., area. A n n o u n c e ment 181B.
•Physical Science Aid — E n g i iEngineer,
$4,490
to
$6,285.
Jobs are In the B u r e a u of R e c l a - neering Aid, $3,255. Jobs are in
mation in the West, Midwest, and the W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., area. 'AnAlaska.
Announcement
10-1-1 nouncement 148.
tRadio
Engineer,
$4,490
and
(59).
Engineer
(Various
b r a n c h e s ) , $5,430, For duty in the Federal
$4,490 a n d $5,430. Jobs are at Communications Commi.sslon. A n McClellan Air Force Br.se, M c - nouncement 419 ( B ) .
•Statistical
D r a f t s m a n , $3„-55
Clellan, Calif. Announcement 12to $4,980. Jobs are in the W a s h 10-1 (57) Rev.
Engineer, Pliysicist, Eiectronic ington, D . C., area. A n n o u n c e Scientist, Mathematician, $6,285 ment 31.
Student T r a i n e e
(ScienUflc,
to $12,770. Jobs are in U . S. N a v a l
account. laboratories
In
California.
A n - technical, agricultural,
ing. and statistical fields). $3,255
nouncement 12-14-1 (55).
Engineering A i d ( R a d i o ) $4,J40 to $3,755. Closing date: April 2,
and $-^,490. Jobs are with the 1959. Announcement 172.
"Technologist, $4,980 to $12,770
Federal
Communications
Pommi.ssion. Closing date: M a r c h 25, ( f o r some options, $5,430 to !'!12,770). Announcement 158.
1959. Announcement 145 B.
Valuation
Engineer
(Mining),
"Engineering Aid. Mathematics
Aid, Phy.sical Science Aid, $3,495 $4,490 to $8,810. Jobs are in the
of
Land
Management,
to $4,980; Engineering Technician, Bureau
$5,470 to $8,330; Physical Science Department of the Interior, in the
Technician,
$5,470
and
$5,985. .Western States and in Alaska.
Jobs
are
in
the
W r s h i n g t o n , Announcement 11-4-2 (56).
G E N E H A I
D. C., area. Announcement 154.
^Apprenticeship and
Training
•Engineering D r a f t s m a n . $3,255
to $7,030. Jobs are in
le W a s h - Representative, $5,985 and $7,030.
ington, D. C., area. A n n o u n c e - Jobs are with the Department of
Labor. Announcement 179 B.
ment 30.
"Architect,
$4,490 to $10,130.
•Geodesist, $4,490 to $12,770.
Jobs
are
in
the
Washington,
Announcement 168B.
t ' G e o l o g i s t , $6,285 to ^112,"70. D. C., area. Announcement 63B.
"Archives Assistant, and Library
Announcement 184B.
•Geophysicist
(Earth
»'hysics, Assistant, $3,495 to $4,040. Jobs
Geomagnetics, Seismology), $4,490 are in the W a s h i n g t o n , D. C.,
to $12,770. Announctmeno 52 ( B ) . area. Announcement 142.
"City Planner, $5,985 to $12.*Geophys'cist
(Exploration),
$4,490
to
$12,770.
A n - 770. Announcement 140.
Clerk, $3,495. O p e n to men only.
nouncement 69 ( B ) .
are
in
the
Washington,
"Industrial Aygienist. $4,980 to Jobs
$8,330. Jobs are principally in the D . C.. area. Announcement 18.
"Communications Cryptographic
N a v y Department. Announcement
Coding Clerk, $3,755. Jobs are in
421 ( B ) .
Industrial
Ilygienist
( H e a l t h the Washington, D. C., area. A n Physicist), $4,980 to $8,330. Jobs notmcement 99 ( B ) .
Correctional Officer ( M a l e and
are in the N a v a l Radiological D e fense Laboratory, San Francisco, F e m a l e ) . $4,490. Jobs are in F e d Calif.
Announcement
12-14-6 eral penal -".nd correction;.! institutions. Announcement
9-14-2
(56).
(58).
*Meterological
Aid. $3,495 to
iDesign Patent Examiner, $4.$4,040. Jobs are countrywide and
040 and $4,980. Jobs are in W a s h in Alaska, Puerto Rico, the Virgin
ington, D. C. Announcement 180B.
Islands,
Hawaiian
Xs'Tids
and
Dietitian,
$4,040
and
$4,980.
other Pacific Islands, a n d in f o r Jobs are with the Veterans A d eign countries. Announcement 399.
ministration. • Announcement
26
•Meterologist ( G e n e r a l ) , $4,490
(B).
to $9,890. Announcement 131B.
"Dietitian, $4,040 to $7,030. Jobs
Navigation Specialist (Air, $4,are countrywide and in P a n a m a
040 and $4,98r; M a r i n e . $4,980).
and Alaska. Announcement 5.
Announcement :07B.
"Editorial Clerk,
Personnel
Oceanographer (Biologica;, G e o - Clerk, Statistical
Clerk,
Supply
logical, $4,040 to $12,770- ( P h y s i - Clerk, Traffic Clerk, $3,755. Jobs
cal, $4,490 to $12,770). A n n o u n e - are in *he W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. area.
ment 121B.
Announcement 134.
t * P a t e n t Adviser $5,430 to $8,"Equipment
Specialist
(Elec810. Jobs are in the W a s h i n g t o n , tronics, G r a p h i c A r t s ) , $4,980 to
D. C. area. Announcement ISt B. $8,330. Jobs are in the W a s h i n g (Continued f r o m P a g e 8)
$4,490 to $12,770. Most .lobs are
in Wa.shlngton, D . C., area. A n nouncement 112B.'
a«:tivitik.s o f
employees
Pilgrim State
Pilgrim Chapter, C S E A , held its
regular meeting in the L o u n g e
R o o m of the Community Store
Building.
President
Cottle
appointed the following Nominating
committee:
Raymond
Teuber,
M a d g e Koenig, Lucille R e d m o n d
and L a w r e n c e M c D o n a l d , who are
to submit a slate of officers f o r
the a n n u a l election of officers.
Nominations may also be made
f r o m the floor at the next meeting.
T h e following Delegates were
appointed to attend the A n n u a l
W o r k s h o p of the M e t r o p o l i t a n Southern Conference at the C o n cord Hotel, Lake Kiamesha, N . Y . :
John Cottis, W a d e Hoover, W e s ley A. Redmond, Jr., M a d g e B.
Koenig and A u g u s t a F. Stewart.
I t has been voted to present the
Psychiatric Aide of the Y e a r and
the f o u r attendants who were in
the final consideration each a
Savings Bond, which will be p r e sented at the Amusement H a l l of
the Community Stores Building
on Sunday April 26, at 2;30 P . M .
Pilgrim Chapter is sponsoring
a Bloodmobile at the hospital on
July 22, 1959. Please keep the
date in mind. All employees will be
given an opportunity to contribute
to this very often life saving
cause.
T h e Chapter extends get well
wishes to the following w h o have
been reported 111: W i l l i a m Coulton,
John Bonner,
Patricia
Zenner,
T h o m a s Kennedy. Lavua Plusch,
Ml-.
Schleinertz.
Mrs.
Neva
Schoonover, Salvatore C a r u a n a .
T h e Chapter o f f e r s its condolence* to the following employees
who h a v * l u f f e r e d b i r e a v e m e n t *
}
ik
Exam Study
Books
to k»lp you g»f a ftlghtr gradt
on civil icrvlc* f « i f « may bo
obtalKod
af Tho Loador
took$toro,
97 DUOHO Stroot,
Now
fork 7, N. r. fhono ordort
accoptod.
Call ieokmoH
3-i010.
For lift of iomo carrtnf tHloi
100 Fago
IS.
Faaa yonr copy of T h e Leader
t« »
TASTi TH£ WONDCRFUL
Non-Member
DlffeneftCC!
i/USAjJ
MAYTAG
If
' !
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
UktL
BLEACH
DISPENSER
PREVENTS DAMAGE
TO FABRICS...
By providing automatic dilution and
properly timed injection. Maytag p r ^
vents heavy concentrations of bleach
from coming in contact with clothes.
Gone forever are tiie holes in clothes,
the weakened fibres, the uneven
bleaching associated with strong
liquid bleaches,
Sf^fe-reo
i^nsi
o^bh
•CIJOJ
s t a t e
in their families: Mrs. Rita Boyle
on the loss of her father. M r . L . J. |
Vail; James K i r b y on the loss of
his f a t h e r ; Elizabeth Covitz on
the loss of her husband. C h a p l a i n
Everett Sheldon on the loss of his
mother.
Congratulations to Helen M e n zel. R.N., on her appointment as j
Instructor at Edgewood Div. B o n
Voyage to Drs. Sophie Lebwohl
and A n n a T e n d l a u w h o are visiting in Israel.
Please contact the officers of
your chapter with items of i n terest.
T h e B y - L a w s Committee is busy
preparing an up to date set for
submission and adoption at an
early meeting.
T h e patients at Edgewood are I
very busy preparing
for
their
forthcoming
Fashion
Show
at
which time all the new Items of
clothing purchased by the State
will be modeled.
T h e next regular meeting of the ]
Chapter will be held Tuesday.
M a y 5, 1959. M e m b e r s are urged to
come out and take an active i n - |
terest in the affairs of
their
chapter.
On
mm 1
POTATO
.OMA. M A Y T A G
OgitBtbt ^ e c
Maximum Lint Removal
tAuuuK,
Positive Detergent Distribution
New full
time filter is
under water
where all lint
is, provides
constant filtration, Lint
is filtered out as water
circulates through agitator. N o pans or trays to
get in the way.
Detergent
dispenser in
agitator prevents damage
to f a b r i c s
from undissolved detergent. Simply add detergent; c i r c u l a t i n g water
dissolves it completely before contact with clothes.
tMt-^fJU. UMUilMl^
Greater Washing Action
Wash water
circulated
through the
Filter Agitator is forced
out t h r o u ^
channels in
the bottom to amplify
normal agitation. Loosens
even deep down dirt in
seconds.
SEE US
FOR OUR
LOW! LOW!!
PRICE
American Home
6 U THIRD AVENUE AT 40«h STREET, NE W Y O R K
CITY
CALL MU 3^3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRiCEl
RADIOS.
RSPRIGERATORS,
WASHERS,
TELEVISION
fage
c,i V I L
Ten
S E R V I C E ;
L B A D E R
Ttiesdar* April 28,
Where to Apply
For Pub/fc Jobs
More Title Changes Announced By
State Cfvil Service Commission
Real Estate Best Buys
19S9
I'he following directions tell
rate. State University N. Y, Med.
where to apply for public Job*
Center.
and how to reach destinations
Stenographer, grade 4, $3,202,
in New York City on the transit
B A Y S H C ^ E - VICINITY
.second
year
temporary
rate,
system.
NYC
and
Nassau
and
WestR A N C H . NO C A S H G.I.
cliester Counties and Rochester
NEW YORK CITY—The Deand Harlem Valley State Hospi- partment of Personnel, 98 Duana
MOLLIS
tals.
Street, New York 7, N. Y. ( M a n 1 f a m i l y , 7 liiice rooms, p a r t l y finished
Tills lerrlHc
non-ilevolopnient
County
banuttuMil. wood bnrninif lli-oplare. oil
Steam fireman, grade 7, $3,670, hattan) two blocks -lorth of City
r a n f h Is rfilncctl Sil..'>(tO Tor qult-k sale.
hunt. N I K B rtiniru room All in a beaiitlsecond year t e m p o r a r y rate, Hall, just west of Broadway, opKe:iilir(.M
l.trjrrt
bi-drooma.
(Iinlti?
fiil r.'siitenlliil un a. Mnny, m a n y e x l r a a .
posite The Leader office. Hours
Manhattan State Hospital.
rootn. e;it-jn kilchf^n nvcrnizpd n a i a c e .
See llilt at orjic.
b a s f i i i o n t , act bauU on a q u a r t e r acre
Supervising nurse
(tuberculo- 9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
p
l
o
t
.
$16,300
sis), grade 15, $5,472. second year to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
temporary rate, Onondaga Sanl- COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall inMOLLIS
tended for the N Y C Department
2 f a m i l y , brink, l\ r o o m i d o w n
nnti
Employment interviewer, grade torium.
5 rooiiiH up Only J> years o l d , m o d e r n
Supervising
medical
social of Personnel, other than applica12, $4,704, second year temporary
I h r o n ^ b o n l . r o n v r n i o n t to s c h o o l s and
worker, grade 19, $6,950, third tions for examinations, should ua
rate, 3tatewide.
transportation. AH for o n l y
452 SUNRISE
HIGHWAY
year temporary rate, Erie County addressed to the Personnel D e $18,900
Housefather, grade
7, $3,670.
partment, 299 Broadway,
New
BAyshore 7-1350
and West Haverstraw.
second year t e m p o r a r y rate. I n Supervisor of secondary educa- York 7, N. Y. Mailed applications
1 niilo ea.?! of .llh A v e . lia.vsluire
dustry a n d W a r w i c k .
tion, grade 25, $9,678, fourth for blanks must be received by
Instructor
of
nursing,
grade year temporary rate. Statewide. the department at least five days
Lie Broker
14, $5,424, third year temporary
Supervising dietitian, grade 15, prior to the closing date. Enclose
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
rate. W e s t H a v e r s t r a w .
$5,698.
third year tempora'-y rate, self-addressed envelope, at least
JAMAICA
nine Inches wide, with six cents
Jr. sanitarian, g r a d e 10, $4,446, Onondaga Sanitarium.
Entrance 109th Rd.
Larifo 2 f.iniily — solid b r i c k —
9
In stamps affixed.
third
year
t
e
m
p
o
r
a
r
y
rate.
S
t
a
t
e
Supervising
public
health
denroonm — .> & 4 ronin a p a r t m e n t s
—
wide,
STATE — First Floor a. 270
tal hygienist, grade 12, $4,906,
oil
lit'at
—
iiifKlern
throuffhout
—
lovpiv
neishborboort.
I.IVK
KENT
Medical
social
worker,
grade third year temporary rate. State- Broadway, New York 7. N. Y.,
I'KKK.
13, $5,160, third year temporary wide.
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel.
Only $111..500
FOR R E N T — S T U D I O A P I S .
rate, Roswell P a r k .
Supervising o p e r a t i n g room BArclay 7-1616; Siate Campus
JACKSON HEIGHTS
Paper m a c h i n e operator, grade nurse, grade 14, $5,860. fifth year and lobby of State Offlce BuildALBANY
DL'taoiicil
(i
lat-: • I'oom^.
oil
heat.
9, $4,598, f i f t h year
temporary temporary rate. Upstate Medical ing, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
$49.50 up. Modern Apt. House.
•; c ar K.iraiie. Im.-ly .'I r o o m a p t . in
rate, O n o n d a g a C o u n t y .
State Offlce Building, Buffalo 2,
Center.
S2S Hamilton St.. Albany. IV2 &
bascMiPiil.
lompl.i.-.
I.IVK
KENT
P a r k sanitation superintendent,
I'ltKi:.
Askiru'
S17,000.
Terms
arTree pruner, grade 7, $3,670, N. Y. Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
2'/2-Room Studio Apts. N e w decransfil.
grade 15, $5,698, third year tem- second year temporary rate, N a s - Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 West
oratiiif? & furni-shings. New W a s h V.aln Street, Rochester, N. Y..
porary rate, L o n g I s l a n d
Park sau and Suffolk Co.
er-Dryer in basement. M a i d serNEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
Commission.
U.I. claims examiner, grade 12, Wednesdays only, 9 to 5; 221
flce available. MRS. K L E E . 62HOMES AVAILABLE
Physical
therapy
technician, $4,704. second year
temporary Washington Street, Binghamton.
6504 or STate 5-6078 (after 6).
All of forgoing applies also to
grade 8, $3,856, second year tem- rate. Statewide.
porary rate, L e t c h w o r t h
Village
Veterinarian
fsmall animals), exams for county jobs conducted
and R o c k l a n d State Hospital.
grade
18,
$6,614,
third
year by the State Commission. Apply
FREE BOOKI-ET by U. S. Govalso to local Offices of the State
Printer, g r a d e 13, $5,160, third temporary rate, Roswell Park.
26-05 94th Street
ernnicnt on Socir Security. Mail
year t e m p o r a r y rate, Statewide.
JacliHon l l i ' l a l i l s — T\V » - 8 7 n
Staff nurse ( T B service), grade Employment Service, but only in
•nly. Leader. 97 Duane Street.
Open Sundii.v Ui-twern 1'! •
IV M .
Principal radio-physicist, grade 11, $4,668, third year temporary person or by representative, not
New York 7 N V
by mail. Mail application should
27, $9,952, second year temporary rate, Onondaga Sanitorium.
rate. L a b o r , division of industrial
Youth parole worker, grade 14. be made to State Civil Service
hygiene. N Y C .
$5,206. second year
temporary D e p a r t m e n t offices only; no
INTEGRATED
stamped, self-addressed envelope
Public h e a l t h educator, grade rate. Statewide.
to be enclosed.
14, $5,424, t h i r d year temporary
• The normal grade minimum
MOLLIS
rate, Sta.te .'ide.
has been restored for the folU. S. -Second Regional Office,
Regents
night
printer,
grade lowing titles:
U. S. Civil Service Commission.
1 f a m i l y , sliintlo d e t a c h e d w i t h 2 car K a r a t e , on s p a c i o u s lan.lacaped
lot.
15, $5,924, f o u r t h year temporary
Air conditioning plant opera- 641 Washington Strset, New York
7H
spacion,
rooms.
Oil h e a t .
Finished
basfnieiit.
Beautifully
dccorated.
rate, A l b a n y County.
14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
tor. grade 11.
Many lino u.\traa iueluded.
Regents printer, g r a d e 14, .>5.Assistant in school health edu- to 5, Monday through Friday;
Call to See:
642, f o u r t h year t e m p o r a r y rate, cation, grade 20.'
cl .-ie' Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 41000. Applications also obtainable
Albany County.
Associate counsel, grade 27.
9 U E E N S AND N A S S A U
R e h a b i l i t a t i o n counselor, grade
Air
conditioning
s D e c i 11 - at main post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office.
N E W R O M K ^ : S e v e r a l D e v e l o p m e n t s to r l i o o s o f i o n i : A l l the lateat m o d e r n
15, $5,698, third year temporary ist. grade 19.
feature"., ciMViMiiently l o c a t e d : P r i c e d r e a s o n a b l y . [''.H A . 'M y r . M o r l i j a s c s .
rate. Statewide.
Apprentice training representa- Boards of Examiners of separate
agencies also issue applications for
Sr. medical records
librarian, tive. grade 16.
jobs in their Jurisdiction. Mail apgrade
14,
$5,642,
fourth
year
Assistant librarian, grade 14.
plications require no. stamps on
temporary rate, Roswell Park.
Assistant director of social staenvelope for return.
Senior
l
a
b
o
r
a
t
o
r
y
technician,
tistics.
grade
25.
192-n LINDEN BLVD. ST. ALBANS. N. Y.
grade
11, $4,474,
second
year
Assistant in safety education,
T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to
Allen M. Scisco
L e e iloy Smith
temporary rate, B r o o k l y n State grade 20.
the Board
of
Education,
110
LA 5-0033
Hospital.
Billing machine operator, grade Livingston Street, Brooklyn
1.
Senior p s y c h i a t r i c
social 4.
N. Y
worker, g r a d e
16, $5,988, third
Carpenter, grade 11.
Datr. on Application by Mail
year t e m p o r a r y
rate,
Rockland
Domestic, grade 1.
and M i d d l e t o w n S t a t e Hospitals.
Electrician, grade 11.
All three jurisdictions. Federal,
Sr. speech a n d h e a r i n g theraPood service instructor, grade Stale and City, Issue application
pist, g r a d e 16, $5,988, third year
Institution tt;acher, grade 12.
blanks and receive filled-out forms
temporary rate, W e s t Haverstraw. 14.
by mail. Both the U.S. and the
P A R T TIME C L E R I C A L
Senior
stationary
engineer,
Junior architect, grade 15.
State accept applications if postG o o d at
( i s i i r e s or lypin:;.
llyurs
congrade
13,
$4,950,
second
year
Junior engineer, grade 15.
marked not later than the closvcMiientlv a n a n s ' - d . A l l d e l a i U I s t l e t t e r .
Junior
insurance examiner, ing date announced. But for N Y O
W a l l SI. area. B o \ !lil e / o T h e ' L e a d e r , temporary rate, D o w n s t a t e Medi'
W L L OR PART TIME
<)T D u a n e St., N . V . 7, N . Y .
cal Center.
:ade 14.
exams, observe the rule for reSr. s t e n o g r a p h e r , g r a d e 8, $3,ceipt of requests for applications
Kitchen helper, grade 2.
t o w C o s t • Mexican Vocation 856, second y e a r t e m p o r a r y rate,
at least five days before the
Maintenance helper, grade 4.
¥ 1 . 8 0 per person, r m / b d
St b a t b In Re- W a s h i n g t o n ,
D . C.
Maintenance man (air condi- closing date.
sort
M
H
X
I
C
O
F
a
b
u
l
o
u
s
l
o
w
cost
v
a
c
a
O
b
n
s
Brnis bis daily eoniniission wheii yoti
Secretarial s t e n o g r a p h e r , grade tioning), grade 7.
Send
ifS.OO
for
Directory.
Satisfaction
•ell our line, inc.'u<lins i m p r i n t e d B a l l
Guaranteed
R
E.
BrlHault.
110
P o s t 11, $4,668, third
year temporary
Marine fireman, grade
Pens low as itiD.lif) t o r 100 & embossed
A v e . N Y .14. N
Y
Calendars l o w a , SB " ?
,NF
rate, five counties of N e w York
Meat cutter, grade 8.
B U S>as.>n N o w
on. A L S O B I G
LINE
City.
Museum instructor, grade 10.
UNION
I.AIIKI.
lUISINESS
PRINTING,
Business Opportunities
Senior
librarian
(medicine)
Principal
engineering
technir u r . l . OR I ' A K T T I M E .
WOMEN
Earn p a i t tinia m o n e y at h o m e ,
addressing e n v e l o p e s ( t y p t i n g or l o n g h a n d ) grade
18,
$6,872.
fourth
vear cian (electric), grade 15.
tor a d v e r t i s e r s
M a l l $1
for
inatructloQ t e m p o r a r y rate. N. Y . Psychiatric
Prinpipal planning technician,
M a n u a l t e l l i n j h o w ( M o n e y - b a c k guuranInstitute.
S.'e Mr. F i n k e l s t e l n
grade 26.
tea)
S t e r l i n g V a l v o Co.. Coronai. N
T
IS CONVENIENT FOR
N A T I O N A L PUESS OF N. Y.
Sr.
public
health,
physician
Senior sanitary chemist, grade
M i Rn,a.lway. N- V.
o A
7
BUSINESS
OR PLEASURE
f e p i d e m i o l o g y ) . g r a d e 26, $10,166, 18.
Tnes.-Wml » :)
T h u r a . 9 - 4 : 3 0 , U-7
fourth
year
temporary
rate,
Senior social worker
(public
Close to the
TYPEWUITEU
BARGAINS
Statewide.
assistance), grade 15.
S m l t h - $ 1 7 5 0 : Underwood-Si3'.i.50; o t h e r a
/;/././•
WAISTED
glamorous
Staff
nurse, g r a d e
9. $4,234,
Senior
business consultant,
I'eurl Bros. 47*1 S i n i t l i . I l k n . T K S-30',i4
uni.i:
(I'xl
FEMALE
theatre-andthird year t e m p o r a r y rate. State- grade 22.
Gl'.MMKU
NAM!-;
LABICUS —
BOO in wide.
nightlife, shops
Ship's engineer, grade 16.
G i f t Box —
50c. P r i n t n a m e and adOPPORTUNITY
and landmarks.
Speech and hearing therapist,
S t a t i o n a r y engineer, grade 11,
dress
plainly.
Oihetitirns,
catalog
Qrsat demand in lucrulivu beauty
field
FUlOR.
$4,862,
fourth
year
temporary grade 12.
On,, day live I ' i " '
If,'!™,
fV,
.Villrondilek .Sales 3t S e r v i c e .
Supervising tailor, grade 9.
SCHOOL
111''
BKAUT\
CULIURl!.,
l't>tHlllllM i^, N . V .
2 GOOD BUYS
(Continued f r o m Paffe 7 )
third year t e m p o r a r y rate. S t a t e wide.
Director of c o m m u n i t y development bureau, g r a d e 29, $10,990,
second
year
temporary
rate,
Statewide.
Director of
lospital
volunteer
services, g r a d e 19, $6,950, third
year temporary rate. S t a t e w i d e .
Director
of
cottage
program,
grade
18,
$6,356,
second
yeai'
temporary rate, W a r w i c k .
$8,990
RUSSELL
HAZEL B. G R A Y
EAST ELMHURST
AX 1-5858 . 9
E D W A R D S. B U T T S
REAL ESTATE
SMITH & SCISCO
^ Shoppers Service Guide
Sales He!p Wanted—Men
IDVERTiSiNG N O V E L T I E S
CALENDARS
PRINTING
BIG F R E E
SALES
ZJVe2JingtoML\
KIT
FOR SALE
J
45
Wesl
KElil'
Ideal
:Hlb
St.
NY,
nU
0-0005.
Y O i n i .lOH. W o r k p a r t t i m e . E a r n
uiontli. r a n
build f u l l
tunc.
bllsbaiul-wito Icunis. Circlo 7 - O U l S .
KMI'I.OVMINT
IMOIIMATION
S H I P .KlUS: I'p l o $ 1 0 0 w e e k l y ;
tieemn » i s ' men, women. I n s l r i l e t l o n M a n u a l $ 1 .
mcilbiK,
lllepl
I),
t'oron» 08,
N.
V.
( M o n e y baeli i i u a r a n t c e )
HI I.I' » t\ri:i)
• u
M
Appliance
Services
TH.\l V S E U V I C I N G t O l t P .
Sales & S e r v i c e
recond
R e f r i s s Stoves.
Wash
Maclitncs. c o m b o sinks. G u a r a n t e e d
I ' U A C Y
I t K F K l G K I t A T I O N — C Y 2-5000
I! t o E 119 St & r ; 0 4 Castle H i l l A v
Bi
UTILITIES
S U N D E L L CO., I N C . :)00 C e n t r a l A v c n u a .
Albany. N Y
Tel
4-'.;s00
(Juakcr
Maid
iLE
PART-TIME J O B
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO G E T
That Part Time Job
A hindbooli of lub o p p o r t u n l t l c a available
now
by S
Nurman F e l n j o l d &
Harold
List
for •tudealii,
lor e m p l o y e d
adulta
•nil piuple ovei 05
Got t h i s l u v a l u a b l e
(nids
for 51160 plus l O c
for
maillne;
Band
to
l.HADKH
BOOK
STOUE.
Bl
Duons Street
N Y C
Personol N o t i c *
•AIR
removed
permanently.
elBctrolyaU.
no retfruwili Kiiuranteed in e v e r y cuse,
Sfl yoara
experience
Ernest iind
Mil
drml Swanson. 113 State, A l b a n y , N . Y
t 4U8B.
Clerk
Study Book
The A u t h e n t i c Arco
Volume, $3
P r e p a r e f o r NYC
Application
AUo
Usalala.
O p e n Sean
LEADER BOOK STORE
Typewriter!
Adding Machine*
Addressing Machines
Mimeographs
Guaruntrud
Test—
97
DUANE
STREET
NEW YORK 7. N. Y.
lirpalt*
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
119 W . 83ril NT., N K W V<tHK I , N .
ClleUea 8-8086
>.
"Say
You Saw I t
The Leader"
in
P U R S U A N T TO A N ORDER OP HONO R A B L E S. S A M U E L D i F A L C O . SurroB^ta
of the Uonnty of N e w Y o r k
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , according
lo law, to all persona b a v i n s clainia against
D A V I D T . B O N N E U , late of the City of
N e w Y o r k , in said County, deceased, to
present tiie sarne, with the vouchers thereo f . to tlia unilei-signed. Administratrix ot
tbo Goods. Chattels and Credits of the said
deceased, at the ofllco of U E N R Y S T E I N B E R G , attorney f o r the
Administratri*,
No, ;J4I3 Madison Avenue. In the City and
Coiinly ot N e w Y o r k , on or before ths 1st
day of October, 1050,
Dated, this 18th day of March, 1059.
L e i g h C. Bouner, Administratrix
E S T A T E OF D A V I D T . B O N N E R
Exam Study
Books
t o help you get a higher grade
on civ// serv/ce tests may be
obtained at T/ie Leader
Bookftore,
97 Duane Street,
Hew
York 7, N. Y. Phone order* accepted.
Call BEekman 3.6010.
For list ot some current
•ee Page IS.
titlei
i Express
I subway at
^ our door takes
^
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's conveiyence!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
F R E E , f o r the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New YorK: Circle 7-3900
In AllMny: 62-1232
In RochesUri LOcust 2-A400
Slnglat (ram IS.SO
Doublet from tlO.OO
C. L. O'Connor. Manager I
ut S S l h SI
New
YorU
TiiMda^ A|>rn 28; 1959
SEiRVlCe
C I V I L
l e a d e r
Prtge
• REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3 6010
yj^g
ggj^
Qp
_
YQ^ij
LONG ISLAND
^y^^
CALL
BE 3-6010
j^Ql^g
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS S E C T I O N HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
I N T I f t R A T E D
INTEGRATED
$300 CASH TO ALL
SOLID BRICK
JAMAICA
$9,990
Featuring,
picturesque
landscaped plot, separate entrances,
extra
bath and playroom
basement, oil, steam heat, 2
car garage. W H Y P A Y RE^n'
featuring 3 master bedrooms,
full basement, automatic heat.
Extras included. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
HURRY
SPRINGFIELD
2 FAMILY
GARDENS
S14,400 Detached — 6, porch and bath,
5 YEARS OLD
CAPE COD
ST. ALBANS
$9,990
$13,900
i ' j rooms on .first floor, plus
expansion
attic.
Youngstown
kitchen, Hollywood bath, 60x100
landscaped plot, cyclone fence.
Aluminum combinations, Venetians.
H U R R Y
Many
T & 2 family
Detached
bungalow,
60x100,
finished basement, garage, gas
heat, beautiful landscaped plot.
Extras.
VACANT ON TITLE
Homes fo Choete
BETTER
From
REALTY
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
ST. ALBANS
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
Fr«« Pick Up Service From
Subway.
JAMAICA
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Avt. Sub.
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
JA 3-3377
SP 6 0800
I N T E G R A T E D
LIVE RENT FREE
NEW HOMES
2 FAMILY
Double level homes with i ultra
rooms and Hollywood
$12,500 $375 Cash modern
bath. Futuramtic kitchen com>
Two extra large i room apts,
with this stucco home, located
short walk from subway in
Jamaica, 3 bedrooms each apt.
excellent shopping and school,
great buy for large family with
low Income.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
pletely landscaped. Many hornet
to choose from, near Jomoico
Only S16,000. Low Cath terms
arranged.
Hurry
homes
ere
selling fast.
Finished Basement
Van Wyck Gardens, a reol
modernized, detached beouty
with night club basement, has
stall shower and extra lavatory,
This S room detached bungalow, large landscaped plot and gadecorated in the modern style rage. Extras too. Only S12,ff0.
inside and out can be yours with
the low, low monthly carrying
QUICK SALE NEEDED
charge of $67.00, YES $67.00
monthly and you own a house!
$8,990
$270 C A S H
C A L L
C A L L US NOW
OLympia 9-6700
JAmaica 9-2000
135-21 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
riiKE
PICK
IP
114-44 Sutphin
SEnvirB
Blvd.,
T r o j a n lliiiletl
Jamaica
Down: $490
I>fl«.Mif,l roloiliiil, II looms. 6 hwlioonis, new vilmiil'inr. ail'
Vmniiiii lilliui6, Moniis. n i c c i u . gaiase, large plol. iiil heal.
oomliliune.l;
Down: $1,990
Information
J . J . FRANKLIN HOLMES
n » - 4 0 MERRICK »LVD.
L A U R I L T O N
^
m
«
ST. A L I A N S J 4 . N. V.
7*2800
^
L
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Bungalow on quiet street, near sliopping & transportfition,
t rooms, side entrance; garage. $10,900.
•
IJ
ALLEN & EDWARDS
LOIS .1. .%LLEN — A N D R E W E D W A R D S
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
1()8-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica
Branch O f f l c o 809 BroadHay, Wettbury
^ OLympia 8-2014
iMWJtrMjr^jtr^jrjtrjtrjtrjFjrjtTA
C O N V E N I E N T TO E V K R V T H I N G
—
A N D O N L Y F E W M l M T E ' S TO t>l BW.VYS — 0 I M M E N S E R0»1M8 —
<ilO«S
VENTII.ATED
3
RENT
WITH OPTION
TO BUY!
$150 A MONTH
SPRINSPIELO GARDENS —
in th* beautiful garden t t c •ioB—a
7-reom
Celoniol
horn* wlfh 3 cross venfiU
• fed, large bedrooms. Modern kitchen & bath, lun
drenched porch & gorcfe.
Clete to everything.
ONLY FEW Y E A R S OLD
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
SET-UP
HENBOOM.S
STKMTI.Y
RESIUKNTIAI,, NEHillHORIIOOII — A M . ROOMS ON O N B
I I.OOtt—I'l l S r.OR(iEOI S A l ' A K rM E N T R E N T A B L E FOR »lll> .MO.
KOO.M —
m.I,
SIZED
DINIXr.
vol
(AN
LIVE RENT-FREE
if
KOOM — F I I.I.Y E D I r i i ' r r . n K I T - ^OU O W N T H I S CI .STOM HI I1,T
H
O
I
S
E
CHEN
—
BKAlTiriL
GARDEN".
—
TIIE.MKNDOIS
>|KNT
—
SIZED
RANCH-TII'E
BAKE-
1.1> INC.
F I N A N C I N G IS
NO PROBLEM
IN OUR O F F I C E
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
NATIONAL
J a m a i c a 6-6300
REAL ESTATE C O .
U8-20 Hillside Ave..
Jamaica, N. Y.
NOW i r f H E TIME"
OL 7-6600
$300 DOWN TO ALL
" H O M E S T SMALL
O FIT YOUR
P O CW
KIELTL" HOLD
. . . ANY H O M E
DEPOSIT
Hillcrest.
Hollis,
South
SOUTH O Z O N E PARK
2
FAMILY
$12,250
INTEGRATED
Oione Park & Vicinity
1 FAM. $51.22 mo. $7,900
2 FAH. $i4.&9 mo. $9,900
RUNG. $i2.00 mo. $9,SOO
1 FAM. $68.06 mo. $10,400
RUNG. $74.80 me. $11,400
2 FAM. $82.81 mo. $12,500
1 FAM. $78.17 mo. $11,900
1 FAM. $82.81 mo. $12,500
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
$300 CASH
Fully detached, oil heat, nlc*
land. Separate entrance fo upttairs apt. Nr. everything. Bring
Small Deposltl
HURRY! LIVE RENT FREE
SPECIAL
1 FAM. $61.71 Mo. $9,500
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
2 FAM. $88.02 Mo. $13,500
Fully detached, 1 family. 5
BUNG. $78.17 Mo. $ n , f 0 0
large rooms, 2 master bedLarge Selections of
rooms, new oil unit, loads of
1 & 2
FAMILY
extras. S 1,500 C a i h . Full Price
$8,300.
$9,000 fo $12,000
1 FAMILY
Also
Unadvertised
Cope Cod
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
Van V vik Esprfssnay
BIMI. r i l l .
lo Rixkawajr
LIST REALTY CORP.
7 DAV8
A
sn,no
Situated In beautiful Westbury on 100 X 125 plot, f e a tures 5 rooms and bath, all
on one floor, plus 2 in finished attic, garage, oil heat end
many extras included.
S80.90 Mo. Mortgage
JA 9-5100-5101
AVE.
E or F Trnlii to ParKon* BUrt.
Many
SPECIALS
OL 7-3838 0L7-tQ34
160-13 HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
Loke View
Sf.TfO
TWO HOUSES FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE!
iA 5 room home with modein
bath and kitchcn, oil hot
water heat, full basement snd
EH extra 3'/2 room cottF.ge,
ready to rent out. Top location. Widows sacrifice.
Live Rent Free
NO C L O S I N G FEES
$10,500
Detached, oil heat, 1 cor qerage, semi-finished
bosement.
Near everything. Bring Small
Deposit.
RUSHI
BETTER
REALTY
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD
flEEH
OUR
WEEKLY
SPECIAL!
•
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$12,990
•
NO C A S H D O W N G l
• $400 All Others $79 Monthly-25.yr. Mtg*.
Fully Detachcd American Colonial
•
New Insul Brick Siding
New
Alum. Screens. Storms
•
FINISHED BASEMENT
B-119
• New Gas-tteam U n i t — O v e r i l i e d G a r a g e
•
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
^^
i l u o c o •liin^If, M o i h f r Daiigliler. delaehed. 12 roonn. 1 bailn S li.l<t><rt.
plus Api. Ill tafcMiitiii, lus burninB fireplace, putiu, « car k i . ' ^ i t . !t«0.0<JU.
W
$790 DOWN
ON C O N T R A C T
BRICK
E-S-S-E-X
lecome a Home Owner
Listing to Fit All Incomes
Ranches 1 and 2 Family
HOLLIS
^
K
K
$250 DOWN
ON C O N T R A C T
DETACHED
INTEGRATED
ST. ALBANS
Mony ether available — Call for
A D D I S L E I G H PARK
$15,990
lY 9-5800
1 fwiiily, « roonig. plun addilioiial roonig in atlio, veni^iian blin,'.f. »torm
windows am] s.-rct-nt-. uij heal, new iilunlbiiig', nuuifin k i u h m aiul balli.
Price: $18,990
JAMAICA VILLAGE
$9,990
o r EN
SEE HOLMES FOR HOMESSOUTH O Z O N E PARK
Price $10,990
INTEGRATED
OL. 8 2015
^
^
^ AX 7-7900
UPSTATE PROPERTY
AI.B.WV
RONV
FARM
Tlirre U money in raising iioniee ajiil ik<:
» i r e anil iluUlien ran caie tui' Iheni «l>ile
j o i i lake rare of yonr State iiil>, ) n n
l)i'it>int eveninKB anil weeUfnili. Tbic
acie Dony faini is only 14 milio Ivom
Albany, tj n i i l f i fioin Sihtne^taiiy. A 7
room Uiilih Colonial, well nioilfrniani » i i h
bath, oil heal, noiseoiie lamiiy loom In
Unoiiy uine * i l h bar, IieUlnone In-fiilaoe,
eto. Lai'tie barn, illo, milk houfee. nianfry
luid luaKnifloent vitw. Trir* t l 8 , 0 0 0 wilb
all o t l i J « »ubniiiied. Oilisr fine furm«,
.hapitfe, ( i c . in CirL-ulai' Ko.
fl'&tli'd
fr**.
Olttr* 0|M-n wreUendi. Plion* r K I n i 1 - 8 1 1 ]
W A L X bEI.E, A l . T A M O N T , Ji. I .
JAMAICA
4
4•
4
i
4
4
^
UPSTATE PROPERTY
V-Acre
Suburban
Home.
Koot-hillft c>t
Aitnoiula>-U». 3 miiuiteii T r o n i , btauiiliil
Saianiiata Lake.
Onfi « < i « Pine G r o i e
with t:oiit •iream,
MoUirn S bedroom,
ranch
type,
Kxpaniion
allic.
Ilrtplaie,
bateboard hot-waler
heal, knotty
luiie
kitelien cabinetn, dinette
area. T n o c a r
fr'ami't w i t h 3-room apt. overhead.
Write: h U n l e j f e l e r i , Broadalljlii, N.V,
SIPMACK HOMES
Boisley Pork, Qvifns
I ftDd 9 family home*, iplit ltv*-l aii^S 4
b«*(iri)ona hoDu-t. F H A A r p i ' o v c t l . M o o t l ^t
i b e tit. 4 137 Avenue.
Park.
Cm'i»nfi Builder on Pi etn
ftt
nil lio)!-*.
i'AU i r n i t
w LAurelion 0
Open 7 Days a Week
9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
$600 C A S H
0
A S T . A L B A N S — Six rm»:,€l
^Crame.
Oil heat.
Garagt.A
9 Finished basement.
7
^ A s k i n g $9,990 $18
A
W k l y . W
•
ADDISLEIGH PARK —
Enelish Tulor, solid biirk,
7 rooms, sunken living
room, 2 fireplaces, fini&hed basement with bar,
caraee, oil heat, bra»s
plumbing. Hollywood kitthen and bath.
5
^
^
V
A
7
9
A
#
Asking $17,900 $98 Mo
^
•
A
^
9
^ H o r t y Real E s t o f e J
H
180-23 Linden
m
Fieldstont M 9 5 0
Blvd.
9
#
HIVEHSIDE D R I V E , 1
«
i>riTa(e
t r a r t n i t n t i iDteiTacl&l, l u m i t t t i l 'J'li*.
tulk'itr 7-41 I t
(ir. A U I A N 8 «
V K ' I M T V , VtoC <Ii>«a.
1 Jl li fiimlly pre-war hoincB. tivud!<MU k « i l i > ' . H t h « l « 8 i h
feii»>,
iii»Ji». 01. T 6800.
30th Precinct, won Certificate of
Five men In the New York City Merit. Sgt. Jamei V.
Ollveto
Police Department were recently 40th Precinct, won $10 plua Cerpresented cash awards and certificate of Award. Ptl. WllUam F.
tificates, by Police Commissioner
Bares, 11th Division, won $10 plus
Stephen P. Kennedy, for suggestions to improve Police Depait- Certlficatt of Award. Ptl. Oeorge
J. Roche, C.O.B.3., won $19 plus
ment efficiency.
Lt. John L. Dillon, Emergency Certificate of Award.
April 30 i« the closing date for
appllcationi for six Ai-my Engineers .lobs — 3rd mate (hopper
dredge), a s s i s t a n t
engineer
(steam-electrlo
d 1 e s e 1),
drag
tender, marine oiler, marine fireman and quartermaster. T h e Jobs
are with the U.S. Army Engineer
District, New York, Corps of E n gineers. I l l E. 16th St., N. Y .
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
PONTIAC
New or
Used
ON OUR CO-OP
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APUZZO
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New Cars
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OPEL
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on
O U R
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IN A GROUP
For FREE Information—Fill in and mail this coupon to;
Aetomoblle Editor. CWII S«ryic* Leader, 97 Duane St., N. Y. 7
I
Date
Kindly ddvise how I can buy my car In a group and savo.
It is understood that I am" not obligated in any way.
Car desired
Modal
(New) (Used)
It. a...
••••«!
IRANO laNeiURtl it I44U ITItIT
IRDNI •
IPII EVtl.
A
n .Showrootnt
tnX 'itI HilUide A r e . Jninaica A X 1•0^00
l.m-01 Hillside A v e . Jamaica O L 7-8800
TUij ouly Authorized Dealer ID Queens.
Oiiea Eves 'till 9 : 3 0
I Top in the Imported *
I
Car Field
E
Nam«
Cfioote from the Greatest
SaleeHon In New York
IflAT
Authorized
• .•••a*
Address
Telephone
The Civil Service Leader dees not sad new or used cart or
eny eutomotlve merchandise. This is a sarviae exelutively far the
benefit of our readers end edvertsert.
Dealer
Oi>(>u«it< tlie C o l i « e u m — P L
T-NOO
La. M i .
Pontiae Corp.
TA 3-5102
1901 BRUCKNER BLVD.
Corner W H I T E P L A I N S
Factory Autbori/ed Bronx Dealer
234i Grand Concourse
(Bet. 183-184 Sts.l
C Y 5-4343
1959 S I M C A S
Alao on d l i p l a j
In our liiowrooiue
$I
I
• Better Perferniaiioe
• Ocealer Ecanaoir
rUOM
ni23
S P E C I A L DEALS
for
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
turelcu Cat UlvUloa
a(i
CARRAZZA
etie JKROAII AVSNOB
Nomtu o r i s u t ST., BKONX
I L U d l e w t-lWOOl
»7
NOTICE]
Upon the petition of ITie P u b l i a A d ministrator of the County of N e w Y o r k ,
haviny his oftioe at Hall of Records. R o o m
»UU, Borough of Manhattan, City
and
County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator
of the goods, chattels and credits of said
deceased:
You and each of you are hereby citad
to show
cause b e f o i o
the
Surrogatea
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at tha
Hall of Hecoi-ds, Room 509, in the Count y of N e w Y o r k , on the l o t h day of
May
IBSM. at half-past ten o'clock
la
the f o r e n o o n of that day, why the ai.count of proceedings of T h e P u b l i c Administrator ot the County o l N e w Y o r k , as
administiator of the goods, chattels ajid
credits of said deceased, should not b e
judicially setlled. I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R K OF, W e h a v e caused the seal of
tha
Surrogate's Court of the said County of
N e w Y o r k to be hereunto alBxed.
W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E S. S A M U E L
D I F A L C O . a Surrogate of our said Count y , at the County
of N e w Yoi'k, tha
'ind day of A p r i l In the year of our L o i d
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine.
ISEAL)
I ' U I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerlt of the Surrogate's Court,
. where Civil Service
" employees always
. get a BETTER DULI
*************************
DELIVKltBD
Kll.
LEFTOVERS
R A L P H HORGAN, Inc.
1842 Iroadway at iOth St.
175
•J3 De Soto, 4 dr
IBS
Otlipr low down iiay rara
'53 Chevrolet
1S75
'54 Chev. Bel. P «
» > 5 dii
•55 Buick, 4-d K l v
» t t « du
'ISB Pont 8. Ch Cat
»8(5 dii
'57 Mercury
$B0 dn
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
I'er W k .
ABROAD
»l»5
•yt Plyin., 4 dr
'58 PLYMS & DODGES
.95
Hene—ANO
z
$19 DOWN
•.Vt Pont f a t a , hyfl
OF
CITATION
— T H E PBOI'Lh! O f
THH
S T A T E OF N E W y O H K , By tiie Uraoa
of God, f r e e and Independent. T o A t t o i n e r
General o l the Stale of N e w V o r k ; and
to " M a r y D o e "
tlia name " M a r y D o e "
bfinff lietitious, the aileseU w i d o w of. Albert Nielson, alao known us Albert Nieieeo,
Uogeasod, i l living and if dead, to tiia
f x e c u l o r a , aanunislralora, dislributeea and
assisns of " M a r y D o e " deceased, wlioaa
names and post ollice addresses are unknown and cannot a h e r dili(;eut Inauiry
bo ascertained by the petitioner herein;
and to tile distributees of Albert Nicison,
also known aa A l b e r t Nielsen, deceased,
whose names and post otlice addresses ai'a
unknown and cannot a f t e r diligent inauiry
be ascertained by tiie petitioner herein:
bcins the persons interested as creditors,
distnbuteea or 'otherwise in the estate o l
A l b e r t Nielsen, also k n o w n ae A l b e r t Nielsen, deecaaed, w h o at the time of hie
death was a resident of 118 East 17tl>
Street, N e w Y o r k , N . Y , Send G R E E T I N G :
CLEARANCE
SALE
Drastic Reduction on New
FOR 1959
DELIVERT
P
U
Z
0
FORDS
IMMEOI4Tf
ASSISTANT, OKPAKTMKNT
CONSERVATION
1. Raymond. Harry, Albany
LBGAI.
SUIHORI/EDCHlVROm DUllR
Enjoy ut> to 35 M l l e » par
^rallun ou regrtilar gasoHns.
i!-Doara — 4-Doort g l a t i a a
Wagons,
IrnineiliiitD Delivery
e Cp to ftS milet
yer aal. L « ml
Vaar
EtigiMes
KAKM KMPLOV.MKNT Sri'F.ltVISOR
D I V I S I O N OK K M P I . O V M K N T .
D K P A K T M K M ' OF I.AItOK
1. Arti-l.iDre, J.. Nassau
OBS
2. CuruiinKliaiii. M.. W a r s a w
SST
Sweeting:, .lepse, Westinorplimd
P I BLK ATIONS P R O O K TiON
ASHIST.VNT S I P K R I N T F . N 1 ) | ; N T O F
JONKN BI'^At H S T . M I ' : P.VKK. I.ONO
ISLAM) STATF
PAKK
lOSIMIHSlOX
DliPART-tlKNT OF C O N S K K V A T I O N
1. Kraise, Howard, Baysiiore
8(IH0
L e v e l l . A l v i i i , Beliniore
Kl»»
a. Jaciisiin, R o b e r l , B r i g l i l w a l e r
..8IW4
BATES
GERMANY
nglish
iSAVlMONlY
5
NEW
or U S E D CAR
Mondell Institute's flexible enrollment schedules permit students to begin courscs on M o n day of any week.
YOU'LL ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
K O E P P E L MOTORS, Inc.
HND
OUR EDSEL- »o FORD
PRICES GERHARD MOTORS
VERY 1411 ••STON RD.-KI T-IM9
LOW » H E. TREMOIT AVE. K .
The I n s t i t u t e specializes in
teaching all phases of civil service,
mathematics and drafting. A special accelerated six month day
course Is now being offered to
prepare students to enter the electronic, architectural and engineering fields. Technical subjects
such as blueprint reading, building construction, estimating and
surveying are also available.
/CHEVROLET/
America's Newest
Imported
Car
St.
•
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
> MODELS & C O L O R S In STOCK J
Alto Used Car Cloteoufi
lo.nii. AUTHORIZED
" I
TAUNUS
LOT.
LouU I. Mondel!, teacher of
three generations of civil service
personnel as founder and director
of the Monde!l Institute, celebrated his 75th birthday April 17.
The first Mondell school opened
in 1910.
Today, the s c h o o l
includes
branches in the Bronx, Jamaica,
Brooklyn and Hempstead, in addition to the two main schools at
154 West 14th Street and at 230
West 41st Street, Manhattan.
ME2EY MOTORS 3
(Juiit b of Grand Concourse)
Sont
New York City Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy, on behalf of the Police Department
Charity Fund, on April 16, presented a check for $3,500 to the
Salvation Army, represented by
Colonel Paul Carlson, The presentation was made in the Board
-4 Room, Manhattan Police Headquarters.
^
^
SHOP
DIViSiONSHiHii^^M^M^^^M
BUICK
Police Give $3,500 To
The Salvation Army
•AAAAAAAJ TE 8-2700 . A A A A A A A I
for
O W N
• TTTj
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
M 2 2 9 2nd A V E .
and
T e s t e d in our O W N
Ralph
Gengo,
maintenance
electrician
at
Manhattan
General Post Office, receives
$100 and honorary recognition certificate from Acting
Postmaster Robert K. Christenberry, for Mr. Gengo's suggestion that eliminated the
need to check every switch
box on conveyors. He suggested installation of indicator lights to pinpoint power failures
SAAB-93i
^
•
Can
Serviced
before certified
sisla
•
Can
I
mmm
>
>
Used Cars
I Executive
SUNBEAM I
(
JEEP
Auk ( b o u t
PONTIAC
See it first
at MEZEY
•
Right
Now
1840 E. Trcmont Ave.,
TA 3-5100
Pontiac Model
if Yr. Desired
I NAME
J ADDRESS
I PHONE
j
Authorlud Sales & Service
1959
LIGHTS NET (100 Mondell Head
Morks His 75th
Division, won $15 plus Certiflcate, L A S T C H A N C E T O A P P L Y
of Award. Sgt. Andrew J. r u r l o n « , F O R A R M Y E N ^ . I N E E R T O S S
5 In P.O.
AwarM
For Suggestlans
SM Tht MaKnificeni
„,P0RTWT
WTICt;
1959
Plymouth
Chrysler
Imperial
HVanf
LOWEST PRICESI
BIQQEST TRADE-INSt
EASIEST TERMS!
NAVOHEt.1
N <'s Oi'J'Sl Hiitntii'ifi!. Ctirysipi fiymoiim Uf iif
to
L£4c-
f ^ l
74 SIXTH AVENUE,
Cor. Canal
Phone CA. 6-1400
USED
CARS
si.
T 7 « a ilUKKNct U I . V I I .
KI.MHUKti'l', U l ,
'IW e I I S l
ai:tivities op bjuployeeis in
state
New Hampton
The glate Is as follows:
President, Max Llebernnan, B u The
Annex
New
Hampton reau of Motor Vehicles; 1st vice
Chapter. Civil Service Employees president. Samuel Emmett, T a x a Association, held a meeting re- tion & Finance; 2nd vice presicently to elect officers for the dent Albert Corum, Division of
year. Elected were: Vincent D l - Employment: 3rd vice president,
Rus.so, president; Richard Loew- Seymour Shapiro. Dept. of Insurenstein, vice presider.t;
Helen ance; Treasurer, Edward S. AzarStrong, secretary; Frank Bianchi, Iglan, Bureau of Motor Vehlcle.s;
treasurer; France.s Nowlckl, John financial secretary, Albert D ' A n Compensation
Reed and Peter Gurda, executive toni. Workmen's
Board; recording secretary, Joan
committee.
Brooklyn
College
of
Mr. DiRusso made the follow- Johnson,
corresponding
secreing appointments: Lester Crook- medicine;
ston,
entertainment
chairman; tary. Margaret M . Shields, D e Julian Bogdanski, Vito Masi, Carl partment of Labor.
A new name among the nomiEklund and Frank Bianchi, grievnees Is that of Joan Johnson.
ance committee.
Mr. DiRusso and Mr. Loewen- Margaret M. Shields, the Incumstein wei'e elected to represent bent, who has held the position
Annex Chapter at a meeting of for the past several years, was
delgates of the social welfare in- nominated for corresponding secstitutions to be held at Hudson retary. Irene D. Waters, was the
In May. A "boy-versus-staf"' vol- corresponding secretary, who deleyball game will be .scheduled cided not to run for reelection.
soon. Coach Broadheid
is in Chapter thanks her for the good
job she has done over the past
charge of this activity.
nominating
It is planned agair this year to several years. The
have a softball game and picnic committee was headed by Harold
for boys and .staff. Carl Gillette Miller of the Housing Commisassisted by Mr. DiRusso and f A . sion, assisted by Chester Cassidy.
Loewenstein will make the ar- Department of Insurance; W i l liam Hogan of the Brooklyn B u rangements.
reau
Motor
Vehicle;
Richard
Leary.
State
Labor
Relations
Board; and Sidney Sacks of the
Nominees for officers of the Rent Commission.
Among the guests were Louis A.
New York City Chapter of the
CSEA were chosen at the regular Fortgang. assistant estate tax apmeeting of the nominating com- praiser, James L. Casey, CSEA,
mittee at Gasner's Restaurant. New York City office representative and Harold Herzstein, C S E A
I.EO.M. NOTICE
regional attorney.
F. Henry Galpln. salary research
H A R R Y N E f i l N It SONS—Substance of
a
Limited Paitneriliip
Ceitifloate
flled analyst of the CSEA will be in
In the N e w Voi-k Collnty Clerk's OfTlco
the New York City area on April
on April 15. 195U sirned and a'-Uiiowiedtrf-d
by all partneri. Name of
Partnerehip; 22 and 23. Any member desiring
Harry Ne«ln & Sonn, loi'alcd al « + Bowery. to meet with Mr. Galpin to discuss
New York. N. V. BusineBfl: In N e w York
either reallocation or reclassifin t y anil elsewheiT, a jewelry, silverware,
warolt and watch repairinir bueinesf). and cation. should call either Joseph
the sale or all t>pes of ;ewelry and kindred J. Byrnes, CO 7-9800 Ext. 319 or
ai-lii'leB.
Name and place of
residence
James L. Casey at W O 2-3090 for
of each general partner is aB f o l l o w s ;
Bei-t Negin. '.gHlO Tllden Avenne, Broidilyn. an appointment.
JJ. v., .lack Neirin. 171B East 3id Street.
Congratulations
to
Lawrence
Brookl.vn. N. Y. Name and place of residetice of limited partner is afl follows: Epstein, a Supervisor in the B u Dorothy NcKin, 17'27 West *ind ^treet. reau of Motor Vehicles who has
Brooklyn. N. Y. Term ot
partnership: received his 10th Merit
Award.
March 1. 1!I5!) to February Uil. IHdO.
thereafter f t o m year to y(*ar. until dis- This makes Larry one of the leadsolved by nmtiial consent. The amount of ing Award winners In New York
eayh and the description and jisreed value State. He resides with his wife
, „
(if
the other properly
contributed
by
limited partner, is as follows: Dorothy and
^
Krgln,
Cash
1400.. Aftreed
Value
of We.st. 33-60 21st Street, Astoria,
Property—Jil'I.SOO., Description
of
Pro- N.Y.
Congratulations to Poppy
perty—Jewehy Inventoi'y. Contiibutton of
of the State Liquor
limited partnership to he returned upon Rappaport
dissolution ol partnership. Share of pro- Authority who has signed up 35
fits or other compensation by w a y of new members for the N Y C ChapIncome, which the limited partner shall
i-fceive by reason of contribution, is twen- ter.
NEWS DESCENDING A STAIRCASE
New York Gity
ty percent share of profits wliich each
general partner shall receive is 40Ci. In
the event of the death or retirement of
any general partner, the remaininir general partners shall have tlie ri(?lit to
continue the partoei-ship business by purchasiUK' the deceased partner's interest in
the partitership al a price etiual to the
decedent's capital account on the date of
his death, plus his share of partnership
protits. or minus his shore of partnership
losses, for the period from
the
beginninfir of the fiscal year in which
his death occurred, until the date of
his death.
r l T A ' n O N — T H E P K O P L E OF T H E
STATK
OF
NEW
YOKK,
BY
THE
GIlAi E OF GOD. F R E K
AND
INDEP K N D R N T TO Attorney General ot the
Mate of New York; Poly.veni KiribirogIon; Kyrialii Karolides: loakim G, ALWLxidie: Pantelis G, .\batzidis;
Demetrius
G. Abatzidis: Consul General ot Greece;
attil to " M a r y Doe'' the name ".Mary
Doe" being fictitious, the alleped widow
ot Nicholas
Sarafldis, also known as
Nicholas H. Sarafldis and Nicholas Sarafliles, deceased, it livinic and if dead, to
tho executors, administrators, disti-ibutecs
antl assigns of
"Mary
Doe"
deceased,
whose names and post otfice addresses
ai-e uidtnown and cannot after diligent
iniiuiry be ascertained by the petitioner
heiein;
and to the distributees of
Nicholas
Sarafldis, also known
ae Nicholas
H,
Sarafldis
and
Nicholas
Saralides.
deceased. whose names and post olTice .-uldresses are unknown aitd cannot after
ililicent inquiiy be ascertained by the
petitioner herein;
bciuK the persons interestcil as ci'editors, itislribntees or otherwise
in
the
estate of Nicholiu SaraBdis. also known
as Nicholas H, Sarafldis and Nicholas
Sarafldes. df^'eased, who at the time of
his death was a resident of
East
SOth Street. New York. ' N , Y,
Send G R R E T I N G :
Cpon the petition of Tho Public Administrator of the Ciuinty of N e w York,
having his olli.'e at ll;ill of
Uecords.
Boom nOO. BorouKh of Manh.'ittan, City
and County ot New York, as administrator of the goods, chattels and credits
of said deceased:
Yi»u and each ot you are hereby cited
to show cause before the
Sinroeate's
Court of Now .York County, held al the
Hull ot
Records,
Room
Bill), in
tho
County ot Ni'w York, on the 10th day
of M.ty, 111511, at halt-past ton o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, why the
account of
proceedings of The Public
Ailminjstrator o l
the County
ol
New
York,
as administrator
of
the
goods,
-hattels and credits ot said deceased,
should rwt be ludlcially settled,
III
resihnony
Whereof,
We
have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's ('ourt
ot (he said County o t New York t o be
JiereiiMto aHlxed.
Wiineis, Honorable JOSEPH A, COX
n Surrogate of cur B:iid County.
» t the County o l N e w
YoiU.
Seal I
the Dth day of April in (he
;rear ot our t « r d one thousand
Bine hundred and Utty-nlne.
PHU-li* A, D O N A H U E
Vl*rk »t tilt l u r r o i a t t s Cvurl.
New York City
Officers elected for the coming
year at a dinner meeting of the
20 Year Club of Bureau of Motor
Vehicle Employees at the W a s h ington Square Inn. Officers are:
President, Anne M. Roesch; 1st
vice president, Lawrence J. Meighan; 2nd vice president, Samuel
Cohen; treasurer, Steve
Mott;
secretary. Angela Rossi.
The
nominating
committee,
headed by John J. Welsh, included Sam Cohen. Janet Grier, Angela Meighan, Lawrence J. Meig-
This quinttt it i t t n at «lmest every major Civil Strvlcc Empleycm Attociation event and
The Leader cameraman caught them at they descended the main staircase «f the Concord Hotel last weelt on their way to a session of the Metro-Southern Conference Spring
Workshop. They ore. from left, Raymond 6 . Castle, CSEA fourth vice president: Mrs.
Castle; Mrs. Thomas Ronger, Mr. Ranqer, president of Syracuse chapter, and James An<
dersoR, president of the Southern Conference
han, Harry Pearlman. Sam Reader and Anne M. Roesch. The meeting was attended by
members.
The membership is growing: the
total membership now is 90. A
tasty chicken dinner was served,
topped off with ice cream and
coffee.
Finance; George T. Drake, Bu-1
reau
Motor
Vehicle;
Elmer
Greenebaum, Rent Commission;
to h«lp you get a higher ( r e d *
Irene Hanshaw. Bureau of Motor
on civil tervleo
fasfs may fct
Vehicles; Howard Henner, B M V ;
obtained at The Leader
BookBick Jim, B M V ; Keith T. McRae.
itore,
97 Duane Street,
New
Taxation and Finance; Florence
York 7, N. Y, Phen* order$ acB. Moses. L i e . DIV.;
William
cepted.
Call BEekman 3-6010.
Members from other offices who Pollack, B M V ; Ulysses S. Reese.
For list of some current
title*
attended were Kitty Niece and L i e . DIV.; Irving Solomon, T a x tee Pog* TS.
Bill Quinn of the Bronx Bureau ation and Finance.
Motor Vehicles; Marie Sullivan.
Jamaica Bureau Motor Vehicle,
Ruth Bowler, Rent Commission.
Jamaica; Ellie McKeon, County
Clerk's Office. Jamaica; George
Thomas, Supreime Court, Queens
County: John Leisenberg, Bureau
of Motor Vehicles, Staten Island.
Among the retired employees who
attended were Mary tMolly) Bock.
Frances Curry, Helen Getschlig.
Helen Goodman, Irene Hanshaw.
Belle
McGuiness
and
Helen
Schweitzer. It was a good sight
THE FINEST
SIlYERPLATg
to see the members reminiscing
and socializing. Some of the luckier members went home with
wonderful door prizes.
The Chapter greets the following new members: Edward Peldman. Banking; Clare K. Clark.
Banking; Arlene D. Allgrim, S C AD; Joseph Diamond, Tax and
Exam Study
fo
lifelong
^race
Books
anJ
elegance.. •
COMMUNITY*
MERIT AWARD AT OTTISVILLE
SILVER FLOWER"
BALLAD*
SOUTH S E A S "
W H I T E ORCHID
•Tiuls-Usrki ol Oaelds Lid.
You can set your tabl« wiili A e finest... for Community
is toD quality, crafted by Oneida Silversmiths, made to give
you lifetime beauty. Choose from these smart patterns . . .
New "Silver Flower" j^ises delicate blossoms on « slender
ctem of silver . . . "Ballad" has elegance In the modem
manner . . . "South Seas" is so different, so desirable . . .
"White Orchid" is a reproclui-tion of the world's loveliest
flower. Select your nervice today, enjoy it while you pay.
Frank Vignola (seated, left), of Otisvilie Training School,
receives one of first 1959 awords of State Merit Award
Board from Dr. Benjamin J. Hill, school superintendent, under
eyes of Maurice Weiner, school business manager, and
Charles Crockett, school stationary engineer. The award,
which included a desk set and $15 in cash, was for Mr.
Vignola's ingenuity in devising ways to keep school TV sett
running well at lew cost.
THE CLASSIC SET - B2 ficca Sanlcc f<>t
XiHht - 16 Tcupooui, 8 Knivet, 8 Foiki,
8 Soup Spooju, 8 SkUd Fotks. Hullw Xuife,
£ug*r Spoon, 2 Serving Spoon*. Chat lie*
lif eitiK cbaige.
$8975
INTERSTATE WATCH CO.
71 NASSAU STREET
N*w York 31, N. Y.
•B M 4 I 0
METROPOLITAN CONFERENCE HONORS C O C C A R O
More Merchants Join
Employees Buying Plan
(Continued from Paee 3)
ployees Buying Plan, 97 Duane
Street, New Yor!i<7, N.Y.
Changes in store listings appear
below:
Corrtetioni
Elaetrical
Applianeis
• S O I B K H N R \ l > » > Jl HfF.( Tit O N U S ( O .
115 ttiiirch Ave., Brooklyn IS,
V.
Orthopedic
'!. N.
IIOO
IIOMK
n
Towincnrt
3,
N.Y.
AddiHont
Gla«
BON T O V A t TO SV.AT COVERS St A I TO
(ll.AHH
4':o Krif Blvil. K.RHt. .S.vr«<ii« 1, N.V.
Auto
Parts
CiKNKKAT. A I T O I ' A R T S
'Jlst St.. I.OIIK Islnni? rlty, N . Y .
K I T T A I T O OI.VSS A I . O f K S K K V U ' E
Ki rrurerti Ave.. Brooklyn 1. N. Y .
Auto
Radio
Repairs
s
K
SPKF.n(lMETi:nS
RVIHO K K r A I R S
*
AlTO
8l-i:t Oiicrnt nivri.
Auto
Til* Metropolitan Conferenc* of the Civil Service Employees Association paid particular
honor to its past president, Anqelo J. Coccaro, left at the Metro-Southern Conference
Iprinq Workshop held lost week at the Concord Hotel. Association counsel John J. Kelly,
Jr.. is seen presenting Mr. Coccaro with a scroll citing his outstanding work as an educator and Association member. He conceived the idea of the workshop while chairman of
Hie Conference. At lower left li Irwin Schlossberg, present chairman and co-chairman of
the Concord event.
ac;tivities
<if k m p i . o y k k s t i i k o l i ; h o u t
Buffalo
The Buffalo Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association held its monthly meeting on
Tuesday, April 14. The meeting,
preceded by a dinner, was held at
Jimmy Smith's Restaurant. W e
wers honored by the presence of
Jack Kelly, attorney for CSEA
and also by Jack Kurtzman, our
field representative. Also present
wece John Dee, president of RosWflll Park Chapter: A1 Killian, 5th
Tlce-president, CSEA: Miss Jeannetto Finn, past president of the
Buffalo Chapter and Miss Celeste
Rosenkranz, past president of the
Western Conference.
Officers present were: Ethel
Ii win, Mary McBride, Elinor Dowd,
Mary Cannell, and, of course, presiding was Jerry Cahill. Representing their departments were:
Workmen's Compensation Board,
Bob Beckett: Division of Employment. Adeline McCormack and
Rose Sims: Conservation, Arlene
Holzer: Agriculture and Markets,
Helen Berent and Jo Mantana:
Taxation
and
Finance,
Janet
Schmidlin and Charlotte Tropman: Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. Ed Kelly. Mr. Cahill
announced that he had appointed
FAMILIAR ALBANY TRIO
nkw
vouk
state
a nominating committee
comprised of Jeannette Finn, Arlene
Holzer. Carl Buchler and Elmer
Schottin.
After the business meeting, a
large group assembled in the State
Office Building to hear Ed M e a cham, Director of Personnel Service, Albany, speak on the Statewide health plan. After talks by
Messrs.
Meacham,
Kelly
and
Kurtzman, a question and answer
period was opened. Many departments were represented for this
session, namely. Public
Works,
Labor, Law, Employment, W o r k men's Compensation, Agriculture
and Markets, Conservation, Vocational Rehabilitation, Civil Service, Taxation and Finance, State
Insurance Fund, Health, Division
of Veterans Affairs, Niagara Frontier Milk Marketing and Banking.
Many thanks to Mr. Meacham and
Mr. Kelly and all who participated In this meeting. Refreshments were served.
Service
END
H
IRONT
El'STfJN'S
BRAKE
MERVirE
3r>07 Nortlicrn Blvd.. I.. I. t'it.T, N. Y .
.McKASTY'S Cil I.F S K R V i r E
BnhTlan-F.irnilnciloIr Komi ( R o u t f No.
1)191 Jk WrIlwoiMl A v r . N . I.inilrnliiiritt,
N.Y.
Auto
Electrical
.M * M A U T O S( HOOI,
4l-.t8 KUten* Blvd., Fllilllinx
IfS,
Home
N.Y.
I..I.
Interior Decoratori
F.MBVSSY nECOUATOIl.^ INC.
n s East n o i h St.. B r o m , N.
N A T I O N V r . V E N E T I A N Bf.IND CO.
419 I t l c a Ave., Ilrookl.ro l ; l . N .
At the annual meeting of the
Mid-State Armory E m p l o y e e s
Cliapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, held at Mohawk on
April 8, the following officers were
elected for the yefir: Leonard E.
McCallops. presidenti O e o i g t M .
T.
Ladies' Accessaries
T H E r . I O V E SHOP
57 .Maiiianineik Ave.,
W.
IMalon,
E M B \ S S V DECORATORS INC.
East ntrtli si., B r o m , N.
N.T.
T.
N.Y.
Cleaners
H A K T S D A I . E M E N ' S Jt IIOVS' SHOP
E. Hartsilnle Ave.. Ilarltilale, N . T .
Music Supplies
CORET MCSK » ( » . , INC.
n i M 8 Hillside Ave., Jiililiiiia,
I..1., N T .
Office Machines
Al.r.
FOREST Illt.l.S T Y P E W R I T E R CO.
Offlic .Marhiiies
n n - ' M Coolliieiilnl A v e . ( I n Areade)
Forest Hills, N. Y.
OrthoopeHic Shoes
JACOBSON B R O T I f l ; > s
13 West 3l!lh St., New
18,
N.T.
A I . - B R I T E P.\INT CO.
a:>M Ktilli St.. Brookl.vo. N. T .
JA.MES III KROWS I'AINT.S Si
WAI.I.P.VPERS
SS E. Main St., Ba.v Sliore, I,.I.,
N.T,
Taconic
Mid-State Armory
Y.
Jalousies
Men's & Boys' Clothing
Rivers, vice president, and Bernard
Lawrence, secretary treasurer. All
are from the State Armory, Watertown, New York.
The Adjutant General's office
In Albany recently presented 26
men of the Chapter with service
pins and certificates for service
ranging from 10 years to 42 years.
The pins were presented by Captain Joseph Flato to the following
employees: W . Bernard Lawrence,
37 years. Watertown State Armory:
Kenneth G. Groff, 20 years, G o r don H. Beams, 13 years and Paul
J. McCoy, 11 years, all of the
J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital Oneonta Armory: Carl R. McCoy,
In Perrysburg will be host to the 21 years, Walton Armory: Earl F.
Western Conference on Saturday,
Drummond, 29 years, Byron A.
April 25. All wishing to attend
Chrlsman, 23 years, Arthur V.
may make reservations with EliRutz. 17 years and Richard D.
nor Dowd, M A 5845.
Guisinger, 10 years, all from the
Our next Chapter meeting will Rome Armory: Peter E. Smith,
be held on Wednesday, May 20 in
31 years, Veasel J. Grubner, 17
the State Office Building at 7:30
years, Albert L. Gross, 16 years,
P.M. See you there—!
John W . Gee, 15 years, Joseph A.
Bush, 13 years, and Elmer L.
Smith, 12 years, all from the
Mohawk Armory: George A. Dryry,
20 years, and Lawrence W . CumAt the annual meeting of the
mlngs. 15 years, all from the Utlca
Taconoc Chapter, Civil Service
Armory, and Thomas A. Barr, 20
Employees Association, heM at
years, and Bernard A. Brennon,
Clarence Fahnestock State Park
13 years, both from the OgdensApril 3. the following officers were
burg Armory.
elected: Robert L. Wood, presiThe men enjoyed a luncheon
dent: Elton Smalley, vice president: Mary C. Tremble, secretary, prepared by the employees of the
and Norman Post, delegate. Our Mohawk Armory. The next Chapfaithful officers Howard Hawley ter meeting will be held In the
and Angelo Gurlano were
re- Utlca Armory on May 8 In the
elected to offices of treasurer and Utlca Armory.
This familiar trio needs hardly any introduction. They are,
however, from left, Charlotte Clapper, CSEA secretary;
Virginia Leatham, CSEA social committee chairman, and
Joseph F. Feily, CSEA first vice president. They were prom
Intnt among the Albany guests who attended the third an
•ii«l Spring Workshop of th« Metropolitan and Southern
Conftrtn«es htid last weok dt tht C«iicard Hottl.
Improvements
Lamps
C A R N K r . I E C A R P E T CI.EANEK.S INC.
.Vtll Tlnan.v St.. New York
N. T .
•COMMACK ( AIM-ET C E N T E R
IIMIJ Jerleho Ti>ke.. E. Nortliport, N . Y .
•OUooiMit l.lmlled to S y i f o
delegate respectively.
Amendments and additions to
the Chapter constitution were
voted upon. Seven new members
were admitted into the Chapter
and we hope to do even better at
the next regular meeting.
New cards will soon be Issued
through the executive councilman
to all members who have paid their
$3 for 1959.
Y.
A l . l . B R K i H T FENCE CO.. INC.
; ; n s Maenolla Drive. Selilen. N. Y .
CRITERION
(iENERAI,
CONTKACTORS
CORP.
1 III Main St.. New Ro.lielle, N. Y .
F E D E R A I . FENCE CO.
ll.'i.'l Siillolk Ave.. Brentwood, N. Y .
KOZY K I T d l E N K A B I N K T S
n i ) 8 West Kill SI.. Brooklyn I X , N . Y .
I. * M E N < ; i N E E R ! N f l ( O .
•.lOn-lS li.llli Ave., lla.vHlde, I,.I., N . T .
•WINP'-O-AWN
10 First St.. Pelliain. N. Y.
•nueoiiiit limited to
Te
Beddlnq
Brookl.vn
Coverinq
Gifts
Salon
O I . A M O l ' R B E A C T V S A I ON
B!>0 New York .\ve. Hiintlnnton,
Carpet
Y.
E M B A S S Y DECORATORS INC.
I'.'J Kiist j ; n i l i SI.. B r o m . N.
f. A M E N O l V E E R I N f l CO.
•!0;t.|S S.ltll A v f . . Rn.r<ldi>. I..I.. N . Y .
N A T I O N A f , V E N E T I A N B M N O CO.
« l » r t i ( - « Ave.. Brookl.vn l.t, N. Y .
"l",
N.
Supplies
Furniture
•ath Tub Enclosures
DAKI.INO
'::10» Avenue
Fixtures
Broiit,
MAOISON
I I R N I T I RE Si FI.OOR
( dVERIN<i
4": Market St.. N e « - York "i. N. Y.
S A \ O N V I I O r s R I I K s n I HE ( O.
I l l * Hekt '.Mill St., N e w Vork I I , N . T .
School
Beauty
Ate..
INP,
N.Y.
MADISON I I R M T I IIE « I I.OOR
COVEKINd
4-i .Mnrkel SI., New Vork 1. N. Y .
RMslIINdS
SI., S.vrnniif
Auto
Drapery ft Curtain
K. JONAH ( l » .
:;(li:! Jerome
Floor
Y.
Withdrawals
HAVKMtn
Diet Foods
A l l . DIET mODH O l H T K I B I T I N O
l':;t F.B'.t ;illli St., New Vork ill.
While Plnlin Eleilrlenl Miipiil.v Co., l n « .
3? Tarr.vdiwri Kiiiiil. Willie Plnlos, N . Y .
Shoes
jACimsoN
BHnriiF.its
l « ; t F.npi Ml.. Nrn Vork
Carpets
JOSEPH A. K A I N C A R P E T T E X T ! REH
IH E. .Hei'ond !:>l.> >11- t ernoii, N. X,
Onondaga
A few news Items from the O n ondaga Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association:
Sympathy Is extended to Mrs.
Matilda Francey of the Board of
Education
Department on the
death of her husband.
Get well wishes to Miss Evelyn
Hltchman of the Syracuse Public
Library. Miss Hltchman Is a patient at the Good Shepherd Hospital.
Leonard Kalska, custodian of
the Beauchamp Branch of the
Syracuse Public Library retired
recently. Mr. Kalska was honored
at a dinner party and presented
with a g i f t by the members of the
Beauchamp Braticb s t a f f .
York
Paints
Photographers
H Y A N S - S T O N E INC.
SOJ Nortli Ave., New
Porch
L
Roclielle,
>.
T,
Enclosures
4 M E N O I N E E R I N G CO.
S03-18 35111 Ave., Ua.vslde,
I..I.,
N.T.
Radiator Enclosures
N A T I O N A I , V E N E T I A N B L I N D CO.
11» l l i c a Avenue. Brookl.vn 13, N .
T.
Shoes
F.VI K N E R ' S SHOE SI'OUK
Seneru St.. Ilnirulo 10, N. Y .
JAtOBSON B R O T H E R S
13 West 3lilli St.. New Vork 18, N . T .
• A N C ' S SHOE STORK
181 Park Ave., Ainil.vvllle, L.I., N . Y .
Slip Covers
WKINBERfi
DECORATORS
3(U KiiliUerlioiker Ave., itkl.vn 3T,
K
Speedometers—Repair
NT
Service
4
K
SPEEDOMETERS
Si
ALTO
RADIO R E P A I R S
81-13 (llieens Blvil., Elmlinrst 73, N . T .
Sports
Equipment
SKI-S( A P E
mi3 West .18111 St.. Ne>v York 19, N . T .
CAMP 4 T H A U , O l T l - l T T E R S
i r ; Chambers St., New York, N . Y .
Stationery
80CTHSIDR
STATIONERY
•-IOI S. l.e\ln»ton Ave., \V. Plains, N . T .
Storm Windows & Doors
.MODEI, HOME STORM W I N D O W TO.
1131 .Morris Park Ave., Ilroiix U I , N . T ,
Table Pads
N A T I O N A I . V E N E T I . V N BI.IND
•im l l U a Ave., Bruakl.vn 13,
CO.
N.Y.
Tables
E.^IBVSSV DECORATORS INC.
I ' M East 170111 St., Broiiv, N .
T.
Toys & Games
SCAKSDAI.K TOYI..VNO
3'i Ciartli Koad, SiMrxlale, >'.
A I.
Y.
Typewriter
FOREST IIII.I.S T V P E W K I I E K UO.
Onirs Muehlnes
IU7-'<,1 (onllneiilal Ava. ( I n
/lr»d«)
(ureat Hllla, N . Y.
J A M E ! ) B I K K O W H f A I N T i i Jr
WAI.I.PAPERS
US U. Miliu iit., Bajr SUora, L.I..
•]H«o«uiit llmltM t«
M.I.
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Administrative A u t . ....$3.50 • License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
$3.00
AeeouRtant « Auditor $3.00
Auto Enqinema*
$3.00 a Maintenance Maa . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
$3.00
Auto Maehlnitt
$3.00 • • Mechanical Engr.
$3.00
Auto Medianie
$3.00 ' • Mo!! Handler
• Maintainor's Helper
Ats't Feramon
(A & C )
. . . $3.00
(SaRitatieii)
$3.00
• AHcndant
.
.
..
$3.00 • Maintainor's Helper
(E)
$3.00
• Bcqinninq OfRe* Worker $3.00
Maintainer's Helper
•
Boolilceeper
$3.00
(B)
$3.00
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00
Maintainer's Helper
• Captain IP.D.)
$3.00
(D)
$3.00
a C a r Malntalner
$3.00
Motormaa
$3.00
• Chemist
$3.00
Motor Vail. Opar.
$3.00
• C . S. Arith & Vo«.
$2.00
Motor Vehicle License
n Civil Engineer
. .
$3.00
Examiner
..
$3.00
n Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
• Unemployment Insurance
Nurse Practical t Public
Claims Clerk . .
$3.00
Health
$3.00
• Claims Examiner (UnemOil Burner Installer . . $3.50
ployment Insuraifce) ..$4.00
Park Ranger .
$3.00
• Clerk. G S 1-4
$3.00
Parole Officer
$3.00
• Clerk 3-4
$3.00
Patrolman
. .$3.00
• Clerk. Gr. 2
$3.00
Patrolman Tests In All
n Clerk. NYC
$3.00
States
. .
$4.00
• Complete Guide to C S $1.50
Playground Director . . $ 3 . 0 0
• Correction Officer
$3.00
Plumber
$3.00
• Dietitian
$3.00
Policewoman
. . . $3.00
a Electrical Engineer
. . $3.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
$3.00
• Electrician
.
$3.00
Postal Clerk in Charge
• Elevator Operator
$3.00
Foreman
$3.00
• Employment Interviewer $3.00
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
• Federal Service Entrance
& 3rd Class
$3.00
Exams
$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
O Fireman IF.D.)
$3.00
Power Maintainor
$3.00
• Fire Copt.
$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
Prison Guard
$3.00
• Fireman Tests in all
Probation Officer
. .$3.00
States
$4.00
Public Management &
• Foreman
$3.00
Ad.nin
$3.00
• Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
Public Health Nurse . . .$3.00
• Gardener Assistant
$3.00
Railroad Clerk
^3.00
• H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
a Home Training Physical $1.00
Real Estate Broker
..$3.50
• Hospital Attendant
..$3.00
Refrigeration License -$3.50
Resident Building
Rural Mall C a r r i e r
. $3.00
Superintendent
$4.00
Safety Officer
$3.00
• Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00
School Clerk
. . . . $3.00
a Housing Officer
$3.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
a Hov« to Pass College
Social Investigator . . $3.00
Entrance Tests
$2.00
$oclai Supervisor . . .
$3.00
• How to Study Post
Social Worker . .
$3.00
Office Schemes
..
$1.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
• Home $tudy Course for
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Clerk NYC
$3.00
• How to Pass West Point
State Trooper
. $3.00
and Annapolis Entrance
Stationary Engineer &
Exams
.
. .$3.50
Fireman
$3.50
insurance Agent &
Steno-Typist (NYS)
$3.00
Broker
$4.00
Steno Typist ( G S 1-7) $3.00
Investigator
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $3.00
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00
• Steno-Typist (Proctical) $1.50
Investigator
$3.00
Stock Assistant
(Civil and Law
$3.00
Structure Maintainor
Enforcement)
. .
. .$3.00
Substitute Postal
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
Jr. Accountant
$3.00
. .$3.00
Jr. Attorney
.
. . $ 3 . 0 0 • Surface Line Op.
. . $3.00
Jr. Governme^it Asst. ..$3.00 • Tax Collector
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 • Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
..
$3.00
Janitor Custodian
. $3.00
Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 n Telephone Operator . . $3.00
n Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
Laborer • Physical Test
$3.00
Preparation
. . . . $ 1 . 0 0 • Title Examiner
Laborer Written Test
a Train Dispatcher .
$3.00
Law Enforcement Post
• Transit Patrolman
. .$3.00
$3.00 n Treasury Enforcement
tions
Court Steno . $3.00
Agent
. .
$3.50
n Law
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 • War Service ScholarLibrarian
ships
. .
$3.00
$3.00
•
•
n
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
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$2.00
FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart o4
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
4Sa (or 24 hour t p a c i a l
C.O.D.'i
30c
delivery
extre
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duana St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Pleate l e n d
I
encloie
me
check
.
or
money
coplei
order
of
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books c h e c k e d
$
Addreii
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COUNTY
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
State
• a lara fa lacluda 1 % f a f a i
Tai
41!.
4;t.
44.
45.
40.
47.
48.
411.
fiO.
Bl.
53.
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Newman, .Taek, Lynhrook . . . .
8'-!00
Mil'acols, Vincent, Knu'-evelt . . . H'lOO
Palm. Charlet, R . k v l c inre . . .8100
CailMield, M.-Klhew. WiiiiliiKh
.8100
IMU K T . A T T E N D . \ M ' ,
.8100
I
PhelBM, .lolin. Elnloi^
D I S T R I C T *1 C O U N T Y <(»L RTS,
.8100
I .'l.'l. Ciirsey, Rolierl. So. Hemi'sleail
.NASSAU C O U N T Y
.80(10
.'14. Smith, Horai-e, Hullnmre
MoDonoiiBli, Tlioma.", Balrivsiu . .BfiOO .K>,_ Bencin, Frank. KImont
. 8000
Van Koot, Complins. Rosl.vn ...ilOOO .11),' Matlliews. William, Ro. kw,ny
. 8000
SDiinlile. Aloyalns. Mineola
li.ino ;)7. McGrexory. O , \v. Hempsipad .8000
Bivona, Leonard, Hicksville
»,>00 .•iS. Romarho, riiailes. HnhpaKe . .8000
FliKlnatf, Peter, Roosevelt
fluOO .'10, Rphnk, Anne, WanUjrh
.8000
•irom, Herman. Valley Stream . .1I400 40. Devlin, Thomas. Rnhpane . . . . 8 0 0 0
Hanlftitton, Halph. Floral Pk . fl.'lOO 41. .Smilh. W e n o n . M e n i , k
. . . . ,7900
nose,Donald. E.. Roosevelt
. . ItOOO
Dunne, Daniel. North Bellraore . »!iOt)
Si hweniler, Philip. W Hempstead . KSOO
Baltaitlia. Ralph. Albertson . . . . 8!100
Moan. Marjorie, D.. Baldwin . . . SflOO
Weinhlad, Kiehard. Franklin Pq .SnOO
DoiiKlas. William, Farminedale .SHOO
I.oetttiT. Robert. W Hempstead . . SHdO
Bnrkle, Edwin. Hicksville
8800
M<^BridP, Anthony. F'ariniiiffdale . 8iOO
Wolt, Georite, A., Wantayh
....sroo
Delaney. Allred, Massapeqlln ...STOO
it ARITHMETIC
^ ENtiLlSH
Ariiost, Milan. J.. SeaCliff
SfiOO
* FRACTIONS
it D E C I M A L S
Shannon, .Tosn. East Rork.iway . SttOO
* SPELLING
if R A T I O
Newman, Heni-y. E,ist Meadow SflOO
*
A
P
T
I
T
U
D
E
* (.APACITY
Sr'hneidnr, Phillip, Msspe Pk
SfiOO
Dease, ,7ohn, M.inhasset
8500
DAY or EVENING
Flinketrnm Sally, Elmont
S.'iOO
Power, Herbert. W. Hempstead .81500
Calogero. Mario. Hempstead
. . . 8400
28,
^J*.
.•10.
;il.
CIVIL
Key Answers
MOTORMAN INSTRUCTOR
New York City Transit Authority
Promotion Examination
1, B: 2, A; 3, C; 4, D; 5, A;
6, B; 7, D; 8, B; 9, C; 10, A;
11, D; 12. B; 13, D; 14, A: 15, C;
16, C; 17, B; 18, C; 19, B; 20. C;
21, D; 22, A: 23, D; 24, C; 25, B;
26, B; 27, A; 28, C: 29, A; 30, B;
31, D; 32, D; 33, B; 34, C; 35, D:
36. B; 37, C; 38, D; 39, A: 40, 0 :
41, C; 42, C; 43, A; 44, D; 45, C;
46, B; 47, B; 48, D; 49, 0; 50, A;
51, A; 52, C; 53, B; 54, D; 55, B;
56, A: 57. B; 58, B; 59, D: 60, A:
61, D; 62, C: 63, A; 64, 0 : 65, B;
66, B; 67, D; 68, C; 69, C; 70, C;
71, D; 72, A; 73, D: 74, C: 75, A:
76, D; 77, C; 78, C; 79, D: 80. B.
Last day to protest to City Civil
Service Commission, 299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., is Tuesday,
liF.GAI,,
NOt'lCB
W R I G H T . J O S E P H I N E L . H, — C I T A T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E
OF N E W YORK BY T H E GRACE OF
GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T . TO
ROBERT D. B R I G H T , individually, and
as pxeoitor of the Last Will and Testament of Blauphe Denio Biiffht, deceased
EDWARD
HAPGOOD
BRIGHT;
TIMO
T H Y O R N E B R I G H T : B E A T R I C E DENIO
BRIGHT
WOODWARD:
MICHAEL
PI
JOAN B R I G H T T R t M I L L O W O O D W A R D
an infant under the ase of
fourteen
,veare:
ROBERT
D,
BRIGHT.
JR ;
DAVID
H.
WRIGHT;
E.
STEVENS
W R I G H T , an infant over Ihe .lee of
fonrleen years; PERSIS S. W. D Y O T T ;
GEORGE R. B. D V O T T ; M A R K H A M I L TON
DVOTT;
MICHAEL
STEVENS
D Y O T T : E V E L Y N C H E R Y L D Y O T T . an
infant nnder the ase of fourteen years:
L A W R E N C E L. W R I G H T ;
LAWREXCE
A N T H O N Y W R I G H T ; an infant over the
age of fourteen years; S A R A H P E R K I N S
W R I G H T , an infant over the ace of
fourteen years; being: the persons interested as beneficiai'ies or otherwise under
the Last Will and Testament of Josephine L. H. Wi'iffht. deceased, of
the
trust created under Article SECOND for
the benefit of Blanche Denio Bright, deeeiwed, and others, said decedent havinff
died on June 4. l i l l D , a resident of the
Cily, County and State of N e w
York,
SEND G R E E T I N G :
Upon
the petition
of
The
Hanover
B.ink, a corporation having its principal
office at .N'o. 70 Broadway, City, County
and Slate of New York, as trustee of
the trust herein.
YOlt and earh of you are hereby cited
lo show cause before the
Surrog:ate's
Court of N(;w York County held at the Ha.U
of Records in the Couniy of New Yorii
on the lIMh day of May. 1II5S. at half
past ten o'cloclt in the forenoon of that
day, why a jndicial setllement siiould
not be had of the account of pi'occcdinss of 'riie Hanover Hank, as trustee
uniler the Lust Will and Testament of
Josephine L .
H. Wrig:ht, deceased, of
the trust creatcd tinder Article SECOND
for tlie benefit of Blanche Denio Bright,
deceased, aud others, covering ilie period
from June 10. Iil4:; to July 7, lil58. and
peliiioner be autliorized to pay over onehalf of tlie principal of the ti'ust fund
liei-ein accounted for to Robert D. Bright,
.and one-fourih of Ihe principal of the
trust fund herein accounted tor to Edward Hapsood Blight, and why the Last
Will and T e e t a m e n t ' of Blanche Denio
BriKht, ileceaHPd, and more particularly
Articles SECOND and S E V E N T H thereof,
should not be construed, and why, if it
Hliould be determined
ihat an invalid
trust w.a8 created insofar as tlie appointnient ot one-fourth of ihe said trust
herein to Timothy Orne Briifht. why the
Last Will and Testament of Josephine
L, H, Wrisht, deceased, and more particularly, Article SECOND thereof, should
not be construed and why. if it shouUI
he deterniiiied
that
the furlher
trust
created for the benefit ot
Robert
D.
BriKht. as lo halt of the said one-fourtli
is valiti. why the said one-eighlli of the
IrusI herein should not be held ill further ti'ust for Robert D. Bright, and why
such other and lurther relief as to this
C(nirt may seciu just ami proper in the
pr(nnses should not be granted.
wrrNESS
WHEREOF,
we
have
caused Ihe seal of the Surrogate's Court ot the said Couniy
of N e w Ytn'k to be hereto affixed, WITNESS,
HONORABLE
8. Samuel Di Falco a Surrogate
(Seal.)
of
our said
Couniy.
at
the
Couniy of New York, the 26
day ot March In the year of
Our Lord one thousand
nine
hundred and Utty-iiine.
•/
PHILIP A
DONAHIJB
Clu'k ot, tha Surrogate a Court
IN
Nam*
City
above.
State Eligible Lists
SERVICE
S. iilly, Eclmond. Ci'.l.ii lm st . . .
S'i'ie. Irviiii!. l,Miiii-i,..Hl
...
(.'uMiiinfrhnm, ,Iiihii. Willi.inn I'k
h.-nidpltrfmcr, I.OIIIS, Hnn^srvf It
Mr l.os Reyes, II . I.i'villc.w n .
liordon
.lolin, l i'iii'Ulin
Fastwood. Oeorn.', Viillrv Stn-nm
UriUly, Prler. .Inl. W:ini!lth . . .
f.arsen, Roliri-t
r.fvirinwn . . . .
Wilte. A l l i f r l , l.vniirnok
....
H.ltrhley. P.. .Ir.. S afiiid
Dw-ver. .lohn, fllin l ove
Vnik, .lolin, Tnion.l ilp
Krassner. Elmer. 11-ni|i,:(en,t . . .
Dolley, Robert, l,e\-itlowit
Shelley, R d w a n l , Vallry StiTiim
Ailm.m, Fred, I'.aldwin
r.avin, .John, Elnioni
Tredwell. Irvinir, Wpslhnry ! ! .
•JfOO
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7 (-00
<8«0
-,800
•;800
7800
,7800
rroo
7700
7700
, 7700
,7700
. 7«00
7<1H0
, 7(100
, 7500
.7^00
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Photo Report On
Twin Workshop
Tht third annual Spring Workshop sponsored by the Metropolitan and
speakers William J. Ronon, secretary to the Governor; Comptroller Arthur
Southern Conferences of the Civil Service Employees Association was
J. Levitt, F. Henry Galpin, CSEA salary research analyst; Joseph Lochner,
held last week in the Ccncord Hotel at Kiamesha Lake. During the two-
C S E A executive director, and John J. Kelly, Jr., C S E A associate counsel,
day session, the more than 200 guests at the event attended several
The photographs seen here were taken during the various sessions. Co-
panel discussions and two major dinner meetings where they heard mt
chairmen for the workshop were Charles E. Lamb and Irwin Schlossberg.